leadership

  • Thank you for your (current) shortcomings, AI

    AI dominates today’s business conversations. Companies are pouring billions into tools that write, analyze, and automate. But the leaders who thrive aren’t those who blindly outsource to machines. They’re the ones who recognize AI’s limits and lean into the distinctly… Continue reading

    Thank you for your (current) shortcomings, AI
  • 7 pitfalls of Slack (and similar tools)

    Slack and similar messaging platforms, like Teams and Mattermost, promised frictionless communication, faster collaboration, and a reprieve from endless email chains. And to be fair, they’ve delivered, but not without their own set of challenges. These communication platforms can just… Continue reading

    7 pitfalls of Slack (and similar tools)
  • Why saying no by default is not a strategy

    Saying no can be liberating. It’s a word that leaders, product managers, and founders often use as their shield against scope creep, burnout, and loss of focus. Yet, I wonder if the real art isn’t about defaulting to a firm… Continue reading

    Why saying no by default is not a strategy
  • There’s no such thing as over-communicating when it comes to your customers

    If there’s one thing I’ve been saying at nauseam in internal conversations: There’s no such thing as over- communicating when it comes to your customers. We’ve all experienced first hand how some organizations treat customer communication like a one-lane road,… Continue reading

    There’s no such thing as over-communicating when it comes to your customers
  • Balancing political neutrality with business reality

    Most of us follow an unspoken (or sometimes very much spoken!) rule in the workplace: stay politically neutral. Don’t stir the pot, don’t alienate, and simply don’t “go there.” In a professional setting, neutrality often feels like the most respectful… Continue reading

    Balancing political neutrality with business reality