In the past weeks, after many conversations with global leaders, one thing became very clear to me: 👉 We don’t have, in a lot of cases, a strategy problem. We have an execution problem. Why? Because most leaders spend their days buried in meetings, emails, and reports. Necessary tasks, yes. But not the high-value work that drives execution. This is where technology, such as practical AI, can be a game-changer: summarizing meetings, analyzing reports, automating follow-ups. It frees leaders to focus on speed and quality of execution where leadership really matters. But here’s the catch: what stops many leaders from using AI isn’t only a lack of know-how, it’s their own fears and concerns, often reinforced by cautious company cultures that hesitate to adopt new tech. Yet with the speed of AI’s advancement, the real question is no longer: “Will AI reshape leadership?” It’s: “How fast will leaders adapt?” Curious, what’s holding leaders in your organization back from using AI in practical ways?
Curious, what’s holding leaders in your organization back from using AI in practical ways?
Often it’s not the technology that slows adoption, but how ready people and cultures are to embrace change. Leaders who actively shape that culture will unlock AI’s real execution power.
Interesting topic 👌
👏🙂↔️
Transformation & Strategy Leader | Helping Leaders Drive Change, Culture & Growth | Exploring Practical AI Through Audits, MVPs & ‘’AI That Works’’ Podcast
1moMatteo, i would love to read your take on this if you want to share your opinion.