📘 Jonathan Brill anuncia el lanzamiento en español de su nuevo libro “AI and the Octopus Organization”, una obra que analiza cómo deberán transformarse las organizaciones en los próximos años para competir, innovar y generar valor en la era de la inteligencia artificial.
🤖 En un contexto marcado por cambios tecnológicos acelerados, el libro plantea una pregunta clave para empresas, comunidades y países: ¿cómo pasar del punto en el que estamos hoy a lo que viene después?
🎯 Una reflexión estratégica sobre liderazgo, adaptación y toma de decisiones en un mundo cada vez más definido por la IA.
🌐 Descubre más sobre Jonathan Brill y sus conferencias en nuestra web.
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📘 Jonathan Brill announces the upcoming Spanish release of his new book “AI and the Octopus Organization,” a work that explores how organizations must evolve to compete, innovate and thrive in the age of artificial intelligence.
🤖 In a world shaped by rapid technological change, the book raises a crucial question for companies, communities and countries: how do we move from where we are today to what comes next?
🎯 A strategic perspective on leadership, adaptation and decision-making in an AI-driven future.
🌐 Discover more about Jonathan Brill and his keynote talks on our website.
#ArtificialIntelligence #Innovation #Leadership #FutureOfWork #JonathanBrill
When the dust settles, the artists survive.
Just had an awesome discussion with @daniellismore & @thebabyyors at SXSW last week.
If AI is going to make everyone more efficient, what skills will be left for humans?
Our answer is ART. Not as a luxury. Not as a career path. As a way of staying human.
Creativity is becoming a survival skill, artistic identity may matter more than work-based identity in a post-work era, and presence and meaning-making aren't soft skills; they're the point.
Artists survive. I believe that. Do you?
Are we escalating an AI arms race based on wrong assumptions?
This breaks down how Leopold Aschenbrenner's "Situational Awareness" is driving current AI policy, and why the bet that one country can dominate AI might be fundamentally flawed.
Technology might diffuse faster than anyone can control it.
Two years ago, I predicted Google would overtake OpenAI. Now the real story: Two AI ecosystems are battling for global dominance...
US - closed, corporate vs China - open, accessible
With 1.4 billion users and open models, China might win Europe, India, and beyond. American tech primacy is at stake.
What do you think?
Trump's Greenland interest isn't as crazy as it sounds—here's the strategic logic:
- Why Greenland could be a critical chokepoint by 2040
- How it relates to NATO's future
- Europe's economic challenges
- China's rapidly expanding naval power
Is this forward-thinking geopolitical strategy or reckless diplomacy? The answer might be both.
At Davos, the conversation wasn't just about trade deals, it was about a fundamental shift in how global powers operate. China, the US, and Russia are all employing "salami slicing": incremental moves that reshape reality on the ground without triggering open conflict.
From Greenland to Ukraine's borders to trade realignment, these small strategic shifts add up to massive geopolitical change.
The challenge? Europe's ability to coordinate fast enough to respond collectively rather than negotiating individually with major powers.
We're entering a 21st-century game of geopolitical risk where the next surprise could emerge any week.
The real question: Who's hiding the sausage? 🌍
Think AI is killing computer science careers? Think again.
AI pioneer Deborah McGinnis offers a counterintuitive perspective that challenges the doom-and-gloom narrative: "AI is our brand name for everything we will do in computer science in this decade."
While CS degree enrollment initially dropped when AI emerged, the reality is that traditional skills—data analysis, system architecture, coding—aren't becoming obsolete. They're becoming amplifiers. These foundational capabilities make you exponentially more effective at leveraging artificial intelligence.
The paradox: As AI drastically reduces the cost of software development and coding, we're not seeing job elimination. We're seeing an explosion of opportunity. When digital transformation becomes affordable and accessible, suddenly everything can be enhanced by software. Your business processes, your workflows, your entire industry—all become candidates for AI-driven innovation.
The bottom line: AI doesn't mean software jobs are disappearing. It means they're going through the roof.
If you're worried about your tech career in the age of AI, this perspective might change everything.
I'm curious about the state of the economy going into 2026. Are you?
While we can't predict what happens next in the economy with 100% accuracy, I'm excited this year that we are going to see a business-friendly economy, no matter what the economy naturally does.
A whole bunch of Silicon Valley kiddies have an idea, and they say it's going to happen next week.
Last year, we were supposed to be the year of agentic AI, and it didn't quite happen.
2026 is set to be a transformative year, with agentic workflows scaling up and delivering meaningful economic value.
Over the past two years, Louisiana has experienced an unprecedented level of economic momentum.
Looking forward to giving the keynote at the 2026 LABI Annual Meeting! We'll be talking about Thriving in the Age of Radical Change.
@abiforla
Have you ever noticed that the top 10 trends lists are obsolete by mid-January?
Think about President Maduro's New Year's resolutions. He couldn't imagine a world where he would be captured by the United States. And yet that's where we are.
On the other hand, when you look at the strategic logic, it wasn't actually that unlikely if you had an aircraft carrier group just off the coast of Venezuela.
What is obvious in your world that you aren't seeing it because it is so different from your personal experience?
Maduro's Capture, China, and India
Venezuelan President Maduro was captured by the United States. And it's easy to look at this as a conflict between the Venezuelan government and the U.S. But it's actually not about that at all. It's about rising resource competition between India and China. Let me explain...
