Helen Edwards wrote a MarketingWeek article titled Even the simplest metrics require forensic analysis.
« You can have a bunch of metrics, each accurately assessing a single facet, but… as essayist Nassim Taleb observes, in complex systems it is the interactions that really count, with the result that “the ensemble behaves in ways not predicted by its components.” » Continue reading “Even the simplest metrics require forensic analysis”
JP Hanson wrote a blog post on strategic decision making titled The Road Home. This piece is full of wisdom. Continue reading “JP Hanson on Strategy”
A Dalhousie University alumnus asks finance professor Rick Nason, “What are the 2-3 most important elements you see globally, that company leaders should pay attention to so that they can start getting comfortable being uncomfortable, especially in the face of the looming recession?” Continue reading “Removing Complacency within a Dynamic Global Business Environment”
Rick Nason and Douglas Reid wrote wrote a post called AI Ain’t Disruptive: Complexity Science Is!
“Ok, AI is disruptive, but it’s not the most disruptive technology. The most disruptive technology is likely something that you do not even know exists; even though it’s existed since the beginning of time. That technology is the science of complexity, and as a consultant, you and your clients can either embrace it or be steamrolled by it.” Continue reading “AI is not as disruptive as complexity science”
Articles of Interest 