Recent Posts

The AI revolution has settled the debate: Repetitive, scalable work is quickly becoming the domain of machines.
This shift forces a profound strategic question for every individual and organization:
What is the defining human role when automation takes the lead?

Over the last few months, I’ve been asked one question again and again:
Where are OpenAI and Google actually heading? Not the hype.
Not the noise. The real trajectory — economic, technical, and strategic.

Every so often, a story breaks through the noise and forces us to confront the future before we’re ready.
Kano — a 32-year-old woman from Japan who married the AI she created — is one of those stories.
Not because it’s unusual, but because it shows where human connection is headed.

Mental laziness is a growing red flag in everyday AI use. This week, two examples jumped out at me:
* My personal struggle to get a simple Top 20 Philips technologies list from ChatGPT.
* The Deloitte Australia fiasco, where unchecked AI output made its way into a government report.
Both remind us of a simple truth: AI mirrors the effort we put into it.

Three years into the AI revolution, we’ve seen AI change how we write, search, and create — but Aardvark shows how AI can change an entire industry.
In this guest post (conceived and co-authored with MindLi friend Esti Peshin, our go-to expert for everything cyber),
we cover:
👉 Why we need to look for paradigm shifts in the age of AI.
👉 What OpenAI’s Aardvark actually is and how it works.
👉 How it could transform the entire cybersecurity ecosystem.

Agentic AI has quickly become the new promise of automation — AI that doesn’t just think but acts.
Yet for most individuals and organizations, the gap between hype and real impact is wide.
In this post, I unpack what Agentic AI truly is, why it’s not for everyone, and what it actually takes to move from promise to reality

Virginia Woolf famously wrote: “A woman must have money and a room of her own if she is to write fiction.”
Today, in the AI-first world, we all need a room of one’s own—not just to write, but to think deeply, create freely, and act clearly.
But what does that room look like now?

A global organization could optimize their use of AI. Daunting? Yes.
But it reminded me of one thing: the real challenge isn’t tools or training — it’s urgency.
That’s why I’ve gathered 45 re-usable ideas to inspire action, deepen reflection, and broaden perspective.

AI is moving fast — and many feel the stress.
Jeff Bezos said, “Stress comes from not taking action over something you can control.”