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#corporate strategies
alwaysbewoke · 2 months
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incorporationai · 1 year
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Implementing a Corporate AI Strategy
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There is a cost to moving too slowly — almost as much as moving too fast
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In the wake of this generation’s digital transformation, machine learning and the greater promise of artificial intelligence creates wonder in people’s minds and effervescence within organizations. And the attraction to the field is justified: troves of process improvements are announced every day, every new tech startup has an AI play, and even governments are announcing their unique strategies to keep up.
The promise of fortunes to come is enough to give vertigo to the most grounded leaders. The break-neck speeds of innovation in AI means that new software ideas can be committed, checked out, trialed, inspected, verified and deployed within a few days. New features go step-by-step with continuous development cycles; new ideas with sudden business opportunities.
There’s a clear overlap between corporate strategy and corporate culture: innovation can be seen as shooting from the hip, just as deliberate planning can be described archaic and cumbersome. Having a deliberate approach to defining the problems your organization allows for people to make decisions independently, avoiding catastrophe.
What’s in a Corporate Strategy? At the most basic level, a strategy is a “ high level plan to achieve one or more goals under conditions of uncertainty.” It is a series of heuristics and beliefs that is intended to provide an advantage (offensive or defensive) against an opponent (such as a competitor) or a situation (such as the market).
The point of having a strategy within your organization is similar to having a flashlight in a tunnel: you can’t make out the full picture, but you can be fairly confident in your next two steps, maybe three. And that’s all you need to keep moving forward.
Typically, corporate strategies can be summarized in a sentence or two and are somewhat obvious to the outside world — it’s the implementation experience of that strategy that’s proprietary and makes a firm successful. Deloitte is exploratory and flexible compared to KPMG’s buttoned-up procedural and reliable stance. IBM is losing its classic government and Fortune 500 advantage to new Cloud players like AWS and Azure because of their non-action on pricing plays and negotiation tactics.
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the-soapbox · 25 days
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I don't think that a lot of US politicians care much about their constituents voting or not voting for them, because they seem to think they can just skate by on the big donations and propaganda paid for by those big donation sources to spread lies that make them look good. i have a feeling that maybe we should refocus on boycotts and protests of those big corporate donors. maybe then the politicians will actually listen, because it starts to affect their wallets.
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necronatural · 6 months
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it would be so funny if tumblr became good because the dev team isnt stretched thin maintaining their investor-pleasing changes that take months to roll out only for everyone to get mad at them. id love it
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retrocgads · 5 months
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USA 1997
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slutdge · 10 months
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listen ok the barbie movie looks fun but yall gotta stop insisting its this quirky feminist alternative groundbreaking piece of cinema. its a 2 hour toy commercial.
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expatesque · 1 year
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Everywhere I go I meet amazing, super cool women who are furious on my behalf and I love them all.
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random-bookquotes · 9 months
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Disinformation, which is the same as lying but for some reason has a different name, is the top tactic in corporate negotiation/warfare.
Martha Wells, Exit Strategy (The Murderbot Diaries, #4)
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mystudydiary-blog · 1 year
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Forgot to post because I had so much stuff to do, so here we go. It's going to be a long one.
05-12-2022 54/100 DOP *read in my VAT textbook on the train *attended corporate tax class *registered for a slot for the oral exam
06-12-2022 55/100 DOP *watched a tax strategy lecture about transfer pricing and it was horrible *did some administration for my internship *went to the library to study the transfer of family businesses
07-12-2022 56/100 DOP *was in the library all day studying inheritance law
08-12-2022 57/100 DOP *went to international tax class *studied tax strategy again in the library, but this time with a friend :)
09-12-2022 58/100 DOP *went to VAT class *made my part of the presentation of our research paper
10-12-2022 59/100 DOP *worked on an assignment for the legal part of research methods class
11-12-2022 60/100 DOP *worked on our presentation
12-12-2022 61/100 DOP *had our presentation, it went well but the questions they asked were hard lol *attended corporate tax class *stressed about my internship contract and sent some e-mails *studied transfer pricing
13-12-2022 62/100 DOP *we had to solve a transfer pricing case during tax strategy class *stressed some more about my internship *finished my legal assingment and submitted it a couple days early (who am I??) *submitted the peer assessment for our research assignment
14-12-2022 63/100 DOP *had a one day student job cleaning communal fridges in the dorms and it was absolutely disgusting but it pays well
15-12-2022 64/100 DOP *my stress level was at an all-time high because the deadline for my internship contract was approaching so I decided to call the coordinator because he didn't respond to my e-mail *eventually got my contract signed by the coordinator and sent it to my internship place *this all happened while I was sitting in the library trying to study tax strategy
16-12-2022 65/100 DOP *went to VAT class, hopefully my last lecture in university! *submitted my internship contract before the deadline :)
Decided to take the day off on the 17th because that stress was too much lol, I went to the Christmas market in Antwerp with my parents
18-12-2022 66/100 DOP *did some exam planning, I'm home for 3 weeks now and in January it's exam time :(
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aphel1on · 5 months
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one thing i appreciate about genshin is that the het ships are not any more canon than the gay ships. except for npcs, who do often allude to being #straightmarried, relationship statuses are left ambiguous regardless of gender. if you told me 80% of the population was aromantic i wouldn't bat an eye
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toacho · 4 days
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My favorite ‘funny internet image’ trope is the ones where someone says something mildly amusing, some random intern who is paid peanuts to run [insert company here]’s social media account makes some silly response to try and play along and be ‘relatable’, and the original poster just immediately hits back asking about a recent controversy or issue [insert company here] was involved in.
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classical-vanity · 2 years
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I get that Daniel has been underperforming and I am not going to say he wasn’t, but like we all are aware that the whole team is underperforming right? This is a team sport, you can’t just blame one person
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digital-magus · 9 months
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I know I’m comparing apples and oranges here, but I’m still annoyed that in a period of 7 years, BioWare managed to produce the entire Mass Effect trilogy AND the first 3 Dragon Age games… and yet in 7 years since Fallout 4 came out, all Bethesda’s done is fumble around trying to make Fallout 76 playable and then switch gears to a new IP.
Like, I’m not blaming them for wanting to expand their roster with a new series, and from what I’ve seen Garfield Starfield looks like it’ll be a fine game, but… I dunno, when you spend that long bumbling around trying to make 76 worth the effort while your fanbase looks on with increasing frustration, then decide to return to the single-player experiences we know, love, and (affectionately) mock you for, maybe you should do it with that series that repeatedly put you on the map?
But no, you’ve already left TES to languish in marketing’s industrial milking machine for a decade now, what’s another 5 years? We’ve gotta sell people on our new IP while they’re desperate for a single-player Bethesda game! Otherwise, without the aid of series-loyalty, the game will need to stand on it’s own merits and we just don’t have that much faith in the project.
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retrocgads · 5 months
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USA 1997
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pinkieroy · 6 months
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I think we should talk about all the lives that were lost, we should humanize Palestinian adults and make people empathize with adults who died and and are suffering due to Israel's cruelty (and mostly not downplay the death of so many men, by focusing only on women and children), but I also think that showing the cruelty done to children specifically is very important, not because their lives matters more, but because it easier to make people who are less knowledgeable about this topic, and that might be on the fence about what side to believe in, empathize with children deaths, because the Israeli narrative will not be able to claim that they weren't inocente
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blueheartbookclub · 3 months
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"Mastering Strategy: The Enduring Brilliance of Sun Tzu's 'The Art of War'"
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"The Art of War" by Sun Tzu stands as a timeless masterpiece in the realm of military strategy and has transcended its origins in ancient China to become a revered guide for success in various domains. Dating back to the 5th century BCE, Sun Tzu's treatise has not only influenced military tactics but has also found applications in business, leadership, and diplomacy. The title, "The Art of War," serves as an alluring invitation into the world of strategic wisdom, where Sun Tzu imparts his profound insights on warfare and the strategic mindset.
Sun Tzu's treatise comprises thirteen chapters, each a strategic gem that encapsulates the essence of successful warfare. The title echoes the overarching theme—the approach to war as an art form, requiring not only brute force but also a nuanced understanding of the psychological, logistical, and strategic dimensions of conflict. Sun Tzu's teachings are framed within the context of deception, adaptability, and the ability to understand and exploit the vulnerabilities of both enemies and oneself.
The treatise begins with the famous assertion that "All warfare is based on deception." The title, "The Art of War," encapsulates this fundamental premise, emphasizing the nuanced, strategic thinking required to achieve victory. Sun Tzu's emphasis on intelligence, reconnaissance, and the understanding of the enemy's mindset forms the foundation of his strategic philosophy. The title becomes a gateway to a world where war is not just about battles but about outthinking and outmaneuvering the opponent.
One of the enduring qualities of "The Art of War" is its adaptability to different contexts. The title serves as a beacon for leaders and strategists across diverse fields who seek to navigate the complexities of competition and conflict. Sun Tzu's teachings on the importance of knowing oneself and knowing the enemy resonate as universal principles applicable to corporate boardrooms, political negotiations, and personal development. The title becomes a mantra for those who understand that strategic thinking is not confined to the battlefield but is a crucial aspect of success in any endeavor.
Sun Tzu's strategic brilliance is evident in his emphasis on winning without fighting. The title encapsulates this paradoxical approach to war, where the ultimate triumph lies not in the bloodshed of battle but in the ability to secure victory through strategic maneuvers and psychological advantage. The treatise becomes a guide for leaders seeking to minimize conflict and maximize success through shrewd decision-making and calculated actions.
"The Art of War" is not a glorification of war but a pragmatic guide to achieving objectives efficiently and effectively. The title encapsulates the dichotomy of war as both a destructive force and a disciplined art form. Sun Tzu's emphasis on planning, adaptability, and the exploitation of opportunities resonates through the pages, making the title a symbol of strategic acumen that transcends time and cultural boundaries.
In conclusion, "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu is a masterpiece that continues to shape the understanding of strategy and warfare. The title, with its enigmatic simplicity, beckons readers into a world of strategic wisdom, where the artistry of war lies in the meticulous planning, insightful adaptation, and the ability to achieve objectives without unnecessary conflict. Sun Tzu's treatise remains a testament to the enduring relevance of strategic thinking, making the title not just an invitation to study military tactics but an exploration of the timeless principles that govern success in the art of war and beyond.
"The Art of War" by Sun Tzu is available in Amazon in paperback 10.99$ and hardcover 19.00$ editions.
Number of pages: 218
Language: English
Rating: 9/10                                           
Link of the book!
Review By: King's Cat
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