What concept posits that Innovation is the father of necessity?

A powerful new innovation creates new possibilities and defines new needs that previously did not exist.

This radical inversion challenges the standard reactive model by suggesting that the act of creation itself is the primary catalyst. When an innovation is powerful enough, like the affordable personal computer, it unlocks or generates entirely new prerequisites or demands—the digital processing needs of the average person, for instance—that were not recognized as necessary before the innovation materialized. In this cyclical view, the innovation acts as the active agent, generating the subsequent requirements that the rest of the world must scramble to address.