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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 companies train employees on AI tools or hire AI-native workers instead?
If your AI strategy starts with "train your team" or "hire AI-natives," you're already playing the wrong game. Here's the question you should ask.
The hidden cost of AI business tools: when your competitive advantage becomes everyone's baseline
If your AI strategy can be cloned with a credit card and an API key, it’s not a strategy—it’s glorified shelfware. Here's the part no one says out loud.
Why AI accounting software still can't replace a good bookkeeper for tax season
AI might know every tax code—but it won’t remember that “John Smith” is your off-the-books plumber. Your bookkeeper does. That still matters.
AI sales automation is turning every salesperson into a spam bot - and customers are noticing
If everyone’s “personalizing” with AI, why do all sales emails now feel like Mad Libs with a pulse? Spoiler: it’s not the tech that’s broken.
Should small businesses invest in custom AI solutions or stick with off-the-shelf tools?
If your AI strategy still fits neatly in a PowerPoint slide, it’s probably broken. The real edge? Thinking like a jazz band, not a factory.
Companies using AI for hiring decisions are accidentally creating the most biased recruitment process in history
The problem with AI hiring isn’t that the models are broken — it’s that they’re doing exactly what we trained them to do. And that should scare you.
Should businesses choose specialized AI tools over all-in-one platforms like Microsoft Copilot?
The real AI decision isn’t Copilot vs a best-in-class stack—it’s whether your team can move faster than your competitors’ procurement process.
The $50 billion AI automation market is built on replacing tasks humans never wanted to do anyway
AI was supposed to free us from busywork—so why are we just using it to create more of it, faster? Maybe the problem isn’t the tech.
Why most "AI-powered" business tools are just glorified chatbots with better marketing
If your “AI assistant” just summarizes meetings and sends polite emails, congrats — you’ve bought a $300k parrot in a blazer.
Should companies be legally required to disclose when AI tools generate their marketing content?
AI isn’t killing trust—it’s just making it obvious how much of your “thought leadership” never had any to begin with.