Forget buzzwords — this is where AI meets messy, real-world strategy. What happens when leaders actually redesign how business works?
AI didn’t invent bias in lending—it just made it impossible to ignore. What we do with that brutal clarity is where it gets interesting.
You didn’t choose the boots. The algorithm did—and made you think it was your idea. Still feeling in control? Don’t be so sure.
The real risk isn’t AI replacing farmers—it’s AI forgetting what farmers knew. And when the data fails, guess who has no backup plan?
If your humans only touch the system when it breaks, you've built a machine—not an organization. And it's brittle as hell.
If you're obsessing over whether AI wrote that client email, you're asking the wrong question—and missing the real risk entirely.
AI didn’t flop because people feared change. It flopped because the tech was irrelevant, the decisions were vague—and the dashboard lied.
Your algorithm isn't texting your competitor—but it might still be colluding. Welcome to price fixing at machine speed, no conspiracy required.
If your AI strategy makes everything smoother but no one can challenge a bad outcome, congrats—you’ve built a velvet-gloved autocracy.
AI isn’t replacing women at work. It’s politely demoting them—and teaching everyone to call it “efficiency.”
If your AI reflects real-world bias, do you fix the system — or kill the mirror? The answer says everything about how serious you are.