June 09, 2026 Burnout isn’t about working too much BY Jake Vygnan If you haven’t experienced burnout, you’ve surely witnessed it. I have certainly taken part in conversations about someone who hit that wall of physical and emotional exhaustion at work. The sentiments are almost always the same: They were working too hard; they just … Continue reading Burnout isn’t about working too much
June 02, 2026 AI isn’t the real reason college grads can’t find jobs BY Pavithra Mohan College graduates are up against a number of forces as they navigate the current job market—AI being chief among them. As companies cut entry-level jobs and cite AI adoption to justify layoffs, new entrants to the workforce have found themselves … Continue reading AI isn’t the real reason college grads can’t find jobs
May 13, 2026 The scariest part of LinkedIn’s layoffs isn’t the number of jobs cut BY Anna-Louise Jackson LinkedIn on Wednesday joined what’s become a near-daily drumbeat of layoff announcements among tech companies. The Microsoft-owned company will reportedly eliminate about 5% of its head count, which might total roughly 875 employees, based on the latest head … Continue reading The scariest part of LinkedIn’s layoffs isn’t the number of jobs cut
As workflows pile up, automation systems become harder to trust, slowing campaigns and creating inconsistent results. By Vladimir Ceric Published on April 30, 2026 Many marketing automation systems have grown from useful tools, designed for easy scaling, into something difficult to maintain or trust. When that happens, stack performance begins to suffer. The … Continue reading Your marketing automation isn’t broken, it’s overloaded
Most teams have access to AI, but still struggle to see meaningful results. The issue isn’t the tools, but where they’re applied. By Susan Ferrari Published on April 7, 2026 I had a conversation recently with the head of operations at a large nonprofit. It wasn’t about which AI tool is best or … Continue reading Using AI isn’t the same as getting value from it
Why match fixing is criminal — but trading on geopolitics isn’t Suswati Basu Minutes before Donald Trump posted a market-moving message on Iran, trading volumes in S&P 500 futures and oil markets suddenly surged. The spike was sharp, concentrated, and unusually well-timed. To outside observers, it raised an obvious question. Was this some … Continue reading Why match fixing is criminal — but trading on geopolitics isn’t
March 27, 2026 Your job isn’t disappearing—it’s shapeshifting BY Lindsey Witmer Collins I talk to a lot of people who are quietly terrified about their careers right now, wondering if the thing they spent 15 years getting good at is about to become irrelevant. The kind of fear where you smile through another LinkedIn post about … Continue reading Your job isn’t disappearing—it’s shapeshifting
March 13, 2026 The Target boycott over DEI isn’t over yet BY Pavithra Mohan Headlines this week signaled that a major boycott against Target had come to an end. The retail giant has been under fire since winding back many of its commitments to diversity, equity, and inclusion a year ago, which sparked widespread criticism … Continue reading The Target boycott over DEI isn’t over yet
Amazon discovered a ‘high volume’ of CSAM in its AI training data but isn’t saying where it came from The company’s reports were “inactionable,” according to a child safety organization. Anna Washenko UpdatedFri, January 30, 2026 Reuters / REUTERS The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children said it received more than 1 … Continue reading Amazon discovered a ‘high volume’ of CSAM in its AI training data but isn’t saying where it came from
Strategy isn’t about a fixed plan. It defines how organizations win as conditions change — and why stability quietly undermines that ability. By Mark Stouse , January 27, 2026 The reason so many companies dispense with strategy during stable periods is not just complacency or success. It’s something more basic and more … Continue reading A marketer’s guide to what strategy is and isn’t
