According to Square’s latest “Future of Restaurants” report, nearly 70% of customers prefer to order from a restaurant directly. In order to win market share in the competitive pizza category, it’s imperative that businesses have the right resources in place to nail the delivery experience in order to build brand loyalty, ensure customer satisfaction, and drive repeat purchases.
Very interesting and through analysis of the issue -- with good details on the facts and the implications. In a training exercise for the Implications Wheel, this would be a perfect article to use as part of an exercise, mapping it out, etc.
Even in this day and age, many people still keep track of their daily tasks on paper do-to lists. The eMinder is designed to be a less wasteful alternative, and it's claimed to be less distracting than keeping such a list solely on your smartphone.
People subjected to irregular sleeping and eating habits through shift work are known to have higher risk of a wide range of health problems, and a new study has drilled into the impacts of this lifestyle on mental wellbeing. By simulating the lifestyles of shift work and carefully tracking…
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Another automated food service. I like these as part of a clearly emerging trend. But I also like them because they are great examples to use for practice thinking about implications!!!
This is part of an recurring "paradigm shift" story noted in several posts here -- connected to how the music industry changed in part because of the iPod, iPhone, etc.
Small business expert Jim Blasingame observes that for generations, corporate culture contributed to organizational productivity and sustained success. Has that once-immutable concept become just another victim of the pandemic?
Recognizing the implications as Jim does here is not surprising. Joel Barker was a guest on Jim's radio show hundreds of times. I was a guest multiple times. Very wise man.
Every year, the Gallup Organization produces a global report on the state of the workforce. Their sample size is impressive; Gallup analyzed 112,312 business units in 96 countries worldwide. The Alert covers the six major developments outlined in Gallup's Executive Summary.
The idea of artificial intelligence overthrowing humankind has been talked about for decades, and in 2021, scientists delivered their verdict on whether we'd be able to control a high-level computer super-intelligence.
The federal government released a set of tools to help cities, businesses, and residents understand the risks from climate change and plan for the future.
Would information like this -- presented visually and updated in "real time" increase understanding? What if it became integrated with popular weather apps?
Differences between the early ‘00s smartphone explosion and slow EV transition illuminate policy failures and inherent differences between the technologies.
Seems like an easy answer when the major factor, price is identified. But there are other factors that need to be considered. Is there a fear of the unknown? The unfamiliarity with a different process? Could EV manufacturers do something different?
Futurist, global thought leader, and best-selling author, Ravin Jesuthasan, believes organizations must make the shift to a world of work without jobs. He's spot on.
Starting Jan. 1, businesses with offices in New York City must be assured that biases do not appear in their AI tools. And this law could be coming to a city or state near you.
This is extremely interesting -- and important -- especially given the growth of AI and its applications -- and its implications. I'm posting this here and to two other "topics" because of its significance. One, it's an issue that should be explored with the "Implications Wheel." Two, the audit process specifically called for looking for "unintended" biases. There's also an interesting connection to the reports on the success of McDonald's new AI driven hiring process (posted separately here).
Career advice as a genre is almost fatally flawed. With 160 million American workers across thousands of occupations in hundreds of industries, saying anything that is of use to all of them is practically impossible. The most common counsel is almost always too personal to be broadly applicable.
Glad to see the first words of this article reflect those of my biggest 'career' mentor: Bill Needler frequently stated: "50% of career advice is wrong; the problem is we don't know which 50%." This is a good article!
There are some other articles posted here that are related to this topic: declining college enrollment, etc. Have already used this topic as part of an Implications Wheel training program -- clearly makes it a topic that needs to be monitored.
Not a new issue but reemerging for multiple reasons, particularly remote work and... We've explored this somewhat with the Implications Wheel but might be time for an updated exploration.
This is something to be monitored as it changes each year it's updated. Also very important for focusing on the value of the T.I.P.S. Tracking process.
That disconnect, which Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella called “productivity paranoia,” can result in intense virtual tracking, which had typically existed for lower-wage roles like those in grocery stores or fast-food restaurants, seeping into the world of desk jobs.
Aspects of this issue have been explored for possible implications. This current situation takes to a new level because of the virtual working environment.
Based on a coincidental noting of the television show, Eureka, I decided to re-watch a few episodes recalling the interesting innovations and twists from when the show first appeared. I discovered that Episode #1 of Season 5 was about an AI takeover of the town.
James Schreier's insight:
Eureka is available on Amazon Prime -- this episode is a fascinating presentation on the implications of AI -- something we've explored from a workplace perspective with the Implications Wheel. Would love to use this as part of a workshop on thinking about the future.
With my love for movies, you may think I'm going to discuss the character Data from the Star Trek series today. You'd be wrong. That's okay. Sometimes curveballs are thrown our way. Instead, I want to talk about the actual data you're collecting from your organization. This data can come from
Joseph's articles are posted weekly to my Leadership and Performance Project topics -- here's one that's different with a message related to T.I.P.S. Tracking process.
Ark Investment Management named its first “chief futurist” as the firm’s innovation-themed ETFs struggle in this year’s volatile market.
Brett Winton, director of research, will assume the new role, according to a statement Wednesday. He will “focus on the convergence between and among the five innovation platforms” Ark targets — artificial intelligence, robotics, energy storage, genomic sequencing and blockchain technology.
Every so often, I ask my daughter about the future. When she was three, she had only a basic concept of time, with little awareness of clocks or calendars. She could understand The Very Hungry Caterpillar, a classic children’s book about a creature gorging on food over a week, but when she would tell the…
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Very interesting and through analysis of the issue -- with good details on the facts and the implications. In a training exercise for the Implications Wheel, this would be a perfect article to use as part of an exercise, mapping it out, etc.