Dr. Christopher Kinsella
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Brainstorming is a bit of a warm-up. It definitely just kind of – I mean, it was fun. You were challenged to think laterally in different ways, but how many – True ideas that went on to be patents that went on to be sold ended up being invented in that room. I would say, I don't know. But did it get you thinking differently? Yeah, probably.
Brainstorming is a bit of a warm-up. It definitely just kind of – I mean, it was fun. You were challenged to think laterally in different ways, but how many – True ideas that went on to be patents that went on to be sold ended up being invented in that room. I would say, I don't know. But did it get you thinking differently? Yeah, probably.
Brainstorming is a bit of a warm-up. It definitely just kind of – I mean, it was fun. You were challenged to think laterally in different ways, but how many – True ideas that went on to be patents that went on to be sold ended up being invented in that room. I would say, I don't know. But did it get you thinking differently? Yeah, probably.
The randomized control trial.
The randomized control trial.
The randomized control trial.
Yeah, it's very possible. You very, very possibly could be right. I know the process is sacred. So, you know, you got to trust the process to some degree. But that was my takeaway is like we talk about the most ridiculous things in there. You know, it'd be like, what if you use... you know, no gravity. What if we built an anti-gravity chamber?
Yeah, it's very possible. You very, very possibly could be right. I know the process is sacred. So, you know, you got to trust the process to some degree. But that was my takeaway is like we talk about the most ridiculous things in there. You know, it'd be like, what if you use... you know, no gravity. What if we built an anti-gravity chamber?
Yeah, it's very possible. You very, very possibly could be right. I know the process is sacred. So, you know, you got to trust the process to some degree. But that was my takeaway is like we talk about the most ridiculous things in there. You know, it'd be like, what if you use... you know, no gravity. What if we built an anti-gravity chamber?
And, you know, if we had a perpetual motion machine, it would, you know, it would work. So anyway, but it's all part of the process. I totally agree. And to be honest, sometimes it's just about the buy-in. You work so damn hard while you're there. You don't even realize how hard you'd be working at Biodesign. But if you remember those first like three months, we were all working until like
And, you know, if we had a perpetual motion machine, it would, you know, it would work. So anyway, but it's all part of the process. I totally agree. And to be honest, sometimes it's just about the buy-in. You work so damn hard while you're there. You don't even realize how hard you'd be working at Biodesign. But if you remember those first like three months, we were all working until like
And, you know, if we had a perpetual motion machine, it would, you know, it would work. So anyway, but it's all part of the process. I totally agree. And to be honest, sometimes it's just about the buy-in. You work so damn hard while you're there. You don't even realize how hard you'd be working at Biodesign. But if you remember those first like three months, we were all working until like
10 late at night thinking we were going from medicine to kind of an easy stretch and we'd be working all the time. We'd be doing a presentation. Remember, it would be every day we gave a pitch. Every single day you would have to update what you did and give a pitch during the identify phase. So it was so interesting going through the process.
10 late at night thinking we were going from medicine to kind of an easy stretch and we'd be working all the time. We'd be doing a presentation. Remember, it would be every day we gave a pitch. Every single day you would have to update what you did and give a pitch during the identify phase. So it was so interesting going through the process.
10 late at night thinking we were going from medicine to kind of an easy stretch and we'd be working all the time. We'd be doing a presentation. Remember, it would be every day we gave a pitch. Every single day you would have to update what you did and give a pitch during the identify phase. So it was so interesting going through the process.
It was such a buy-in so much that by the end of it, you're like, well, I got to start a company. I've done so much work already. I need to take this through.
It was such a buy-in so much that by the end of it, you're like, well, I got to start a company. I've done so much work already. I need to take this through.
It was such a buy-in so much that by the end of it, you're like, well, I got to start a company. I've done so much work already. I need to take this through.
There's no doubt about it. You're definitely rebuilding the way you think. So anyway, it was a great experience, at least for me. Learned a ton from it. So got your points out of there. So tell us, after Biodesign, you started a company, well, Let's say, did you have a company coming out of biodesign through biodesign? And how did you get to Watershed, which is separate from biodesign?
There's no doubt about it. You're definitely rebuilding the way you think. So anyway, it was a great experience, at least for me. Learned a ton from it. So got your points out of there. So tell us, after Biodesign, you started a company, well, Let's say, did you have a company coming out of biodesign through biodesign? And how did you get to Watershed, which is separate from biodesign?