Why is software today so Stone Age? When AI is so amazing?
Why is software today so Stone Age? When AI is so amazing?
Why is software today so Stone Age? When AI is so amazing?
Because I am as curious as a two-year-old kid and have interviewed many of the sharpest thinkers in their fields, I can’t wait for these two days, which will be centered around how AI will impact the future of society, business, education, and work. This summit features over 80 world-class speakers, including Yuval Noah Harari, Vivienne Ming, and Max Tegmark.
For me, Yuval Noah Harari is one of the sharpest thinkers of our time. He can talk about our most complex challenges and possibilities with such ease that everyone, from politicians to kindergarteners, can understand.
I think it’s great that Sweden is hosting this event and attracting big thinkers both on stage and in the audience, just like the Nobel Prize, which is also arranged in Stockholm. Check it out on June 18-19.
In her magical speech at TEDWomen, does anyone else believe that Margaret Heffernan explained why Swedes are so innovative? She does mention ”fika” to be a part of the success… watch it with some coffee and you’ll get the point even more.
1. Greta’s first steps on Earth
2. Does Chat GPT increase demand for our unique capabilities?
3. A sharp book reviewed by Jack Yan
4. Our brains expand with music
5. Carolina Klüft: 90% of the result comes from play
6. Podcast: Sharks, sharkonomics and what a few hundred million hears of evolution has to teach humans
7. How Gymshark could attack the US$80 billion swimsuit market and save sharks!
8. READ my ONE book for FREE – for PEACE!
Sharkonomics 2 reviewed by Jack Yan: ”A bite-sized business book…”.
After 8 language editions, it feel that its time for an update.
Thanks for the inspiration Jens Wernborg.
Take a bite at Sharkonomics.com.
Podcast: Listen on World of Wisdom, EP176 by Amit Paul.
Imagine if we lived in space and sent Greta Thunberg to take man’s first steps on planet Earth. Recently I attended on an event on the theme of space – the above thought was raised, maybe you can help me answer some questions that are now spinning like a satellite in my skull:
Thanks for the inspiration Alexandra, Polina, Preslav and speakers at the event at Carrus Network.
*Morgan Stanley.
1. How quickly does your talent develop from 0-100 km/h?
2. Does Chat GPT increase demand for our unique capabilities?
3. Genetic differences are the drivers of innovation and evolution
4. Our brains expand with music
5. AI will move dots like popcorn
6. Carolina Klüft: 90% of the result comes from play
7. How Gymshark could attack the US$80 billion swimsuit market and save sharks!
8. READ my ONE book for FREE – for PEACE!
9. An open letter to Jeff Bezos, Please buy the Amazon rainforest!
We posed that question to talents in sports and business. The answers pointed to three different speeds that radically affect the result for both the individual and the organization.
The answers they provided Stefan showed a clear pattern. The talents knew about their speed yet they did not see the connection between their speed, their development, and well-being.
0-50 km/h
Understimulated -Leads to them not developing. Which is a negative for their well-being and performance. The organization risks the person not moving on.
50-75 km/h
Challenged and stimulated -Within the framework of a speed they can handle. Positive for well-being and performance.
75-100 km/h
The organization sees the talent and gives the individual more to handle than they are ready for. Examples are projects that go beyond their experience and competence. Increases stress/burnout and reduces performance.
Both too slow and too fast speeds lead to the organization risking losing its talent (under- or over-stimulated leads to the same result).
Within which of the above speeds are you and your colleagues?