My brief experience in an ‘AI-like state’ reshaped how I think about the future risks — and possibilities — of AI
The need to continue to learn and evolve in your career has never been greater. In this episode I offer three practical suggestions to help you stay relevant as you navigate a world of accelerating technological change driven by AI, as well as changes driven by culture and challenging economic factors.
My client was feeling uneasy as we reviewed some confidential all-employee comments that had been collected after a recent town hall event. Most of the comments were unwaveringly positive, focusing on the crisp strategic focus and improving execution that had become noticeable since my client took the reigns of this large firm.
In his widely quoted 2012 Wired article, Better Than Human: Why Robots Will — And Must — Take Our Jobs, Kevin Kelly explains why he believes that 70% of current jobs will no longer exist in future decades – including professional gigs such as law or medicine that were immune from previous upheavals in the labour market. If you don’t find this notion a little terrifying, I suspect that you are not being completely honest with yourself.
A CEO of a large, successful company decided that he wanted to start working on leadership development. As a first step in the process he asked all of his senior executives – approximately 30 people in total – to complete one of the more popular assessment tools – one of the many that categorize people’s behavioral patterns into various colors.
As we head into this critical federal election, I encourage Canadian voters to ‘strike while the iron is cold’
Donald Trump is cut from the same cloth as former GE CEO Jack Welch. Working for Welch taught me a lot about what Canada should expect next
