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Business Unusual
Forget buzzwords — this is where AI meets messy, real-world strategy. What happens when leaders actually redesign how business works?
Should government agencies use AI for public services or is that too risky for democracy?
If your AI policy fits on one slide, it’s not a strategy—it’s a liability disguised as vision. Bureaucracy moves slow for a reason.
Why AI marketing is so good at targeting ads it's making traditional advertising agencies nervous
If AI knows what works before you even launch the campaign… what exactly are you still paying agencies for?
AI in construction is building faster but can't replace the craftsman's eye for quality
If your strategy meeting could be replaced by a GPT prompt, it probably should be. The real question is what *can’t* the machine do yet?
Should insurance companies use AI to assess claims or maintain human adjusters for complex cases?
AI’s biggest risk in insurance isn’t what it misses—it’s how confidently it speeds past complexity, thinking it’s nailed it.
Why AI transportation systems work perfectly in theory but fail spectacularly in rush hour traffic
Rush hour doesn’t break your AI because it’s loud. It breaks it because it’s human. And humans don’t drive—they improvise under duress.
Should restaurants use AI for menu optimization or trust chef intuition and customer feedback?
If your AI strategy takes longer to bake than your risotto, you're doing it wrong. Restaurants don't need five-year plans—they need taste.
Should real estate agents embrace AI property valuation or fight to preserve human expertise?
AI won’t take your job. But it might finally kill the myth that real estate “instinct” is more than just nostalgia in a blazer.
AI in education is creating smarter students but lazier thinkers - and teachers are worried
If your students can ace the assignment by prompting a chatbot, the problem isn’t the tech—it’s what you're calling thinking.
Why AI in healthcare is saving lives but creating a generation of doctors who can't diagnose without algorithms
The scariest thing about AI in medicine? Not errors. It's doctors forgetting how to think when the machine gets it wrong.
The ethical dilemma: when ChatGPT writes your content, who owns the intellectual property?
If your brand voice can be cloned by a prompt, do you really own it—or just rent it from the algorithmic ether?