
Chuck House
Intrapreneur and corporate innovation veteran known for developing practical tools like the Return Map and for leading engineering and product initiatives at Hewlett-Packard, and author of Permission Denied: Odyssey of an Entrepreneur.
Top 3 podcasts with Chuck House
Ranked by the Snipd community

23 snips
Dec 17, 2025 • 1h 15min
The Intrapreneurs Rulebook with Chuck House
In this discussion, Chuck House, a pioneering intrapreneur from Hewlett-Packard and author of *Permission Denied*, shares invaluable insights on fostering innovation within large organizations. He outlines the seven crucial rules for intrapreneurs, emphasizing the need for relentless curiosity and effective market research. Chuck explains how intrapreneurs often resemble troublemakers and advocates for leaders to recognize and empower them. He also delves into the importance of iterative development and the creative freedom that must be afforded to entrepreneurial teams.

Feb 18, 2026 • 53min
Corporate Innovation Strategy: Return Maps, Managing Up & Forecasting with Chuck House
Chuck House, intrapreneur and corporate innovation veteran who created the Return Map, explains why projects die without strategic linkage. He discusses Steve Jobs’ product cycles, four intrapreneur traits, the art of managing up and down, flaws in HQ metrics and engineering tracking, and how a living Return Map forces alignment, accountability, and better forecasting across teams.

Dec 11, 2025 • 1h 21min
Chuck House: Lessons on Intrapreneurship & Innovation Resistance
Chuck House, an award-winning engineer and author of "Permission Denied," shares his extensive experience from HP, where he shaped groundbreaking technologies. He discusses the paradox of innovation in organizations, emphasizing how success can blind leaders to new paradigms. House explains the importance of resilience for intrapreneurs and the need for systemic innovation rather than relying solely on heroic figures. The conversation also touches on the emotional challenges innovators face and the complexities of selling new ideas to established teams.


