From a recent report, only about one-fifth of organizations are seeing returns from an AI implementation. Is the technology a house of cards about to fall down? Or is there a problem with how it’s being rolled out?

It’s hard to ignore the talk of bringing back manufacturing jobs to North America in the media these days.

I have to ask: is that what we want? Or do we want all jobs to be…better?

Microsoft Teams is one of those apps that people use all the time, but it doesn't get a lot of love. Is all the hate warranted? In this article, I explore that it's all in how you use it.

Ever notice how AI is sold to companies versus how it's received by the people actually expected to use it? There's a fundamental disconnect here that I want to explore.

Writing without AI feels slow and inefficient.

But, writing with AI doesn't always give us the results we want—it can be bland, bloated, and overly enthusiastic.

The question I explore in this article is how do you find the AI sweet spot for writing?

It doesn't need electricity. Doesn't require the internet. And it changed how humans think forever.

And to me…it’s still the best technology ever invented!

Despite the Microsoft AI promises, we still struggle with generic outputs, confused Copilot responses, and the constant need to double-check everything the algorithms spit out. This post explores the issues and suggests a few fixes.