

After the AI Hype Comes the Real Revolution
Last January I wrote about Laloux and what AI does to our view of people in organisations. In April I looked at the Wild West of LLM use, where employees experiment while company policy lags behind. This time it is less about tools and more about the bet you are placing on the kind of AI future your organisation is heading towards. Gillian Tett makes an important point in the Financial Times . Current Big Tech valuations rest on a seductively simple idea: today’s large lan
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BHP shows how five minutes of feedback delivers more than an hour of meetings.
Reading time for this blog: 3 minutes Return: at least 3 hours per week... We know it, but we do it anyway: meetings are the national sport. A full diary feels like status, and "let's schedule something" is the corporate version of hitting snooze. Meanwhile, hours evaporate, decisions are outsourced to "next time", and everyone leaves with action points without owners. Why do we inflict this upon ourselves? Because no one is held accountable for the cost of twelve people read
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