This is the fourth in a series of five articles highlighting resilience in the era of artificial intelligence — ED.
Charles Chang
In the era of artificial intelligence (AI), analysis is becoming cheap, fast and abundant. But execution is not.
That mismatch may become one of the defining bottlenecks of the years ahead. AI can summarize evidence, compare scenarios, identify patterns and generate recommendations in seconds. But the machinery of action — authority, coordination, accountability and trust — still moves at the old speed.
That is why the next great divide in the AI era may not be between those who have intelligence and those who do not. It may be between those who can turn intelligence into action and those who cannot.
