Thursday, 16 May 2019

The Daily Alert


THE DAILY ALERT: Harvard Business Review

May 16, 2019

How to Attract Startups and Tech Companies to a City Without Relying on Tax Breaks

By Jeffrey Bussgang, Craig Montuori, William Brah


Sales & Marketing

How Voice Assistants Could Change the Way We Shop by Kane Simms

More speed, less friction, and more sales.


Social responsibility

Debating the Sackler Family Role in the Opioid Crisis, and Using AI Bots to Conduct Job Interviews

Youngme, Felix, and Mihir discuss whether pharmaceutical players like the Sackler family members should be held accountable for the current opioid crisis. They then debate the growing reliance on artificial intelligence bots by human resource departments in the job screening process.


Technology

The Truth About Autonomy

"We're not even close to developing fully driverless cars," urges Duke University professor Missy Cummings, a former fighter pilot and the director of the Humans and Autonomy Lab at Duke. She explores where automation currently is and paints a picture of the future with humans as integral parts of autonomous systems.


Technology

Telehealth Is Improving Health Care in Rural Areas by Marc Harrison

How one health care provider did it.


Marketing

Tesla's Strong Brand Gives It Unusual Expansion Potential by Eddie Yoon

Its move into car insurance could be just the beginning.


Engagement Around the World, Charted by Matt Perry

A look at countries, industries, and workers.


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Everyday Chaos

David Weinberger

Artificial intelligence, big data, modern science, and the internet are all revealing a fundamental truth: The world is vastly more complex and unpredictable than we’ve allowed ourselves to see. Now that technology is enabling us to take advantage of all the chaos it’s revealing, our understanding of how things happen is changing — and with it our deepest strategies for predicting, preparing for, and managing our world.

Through stories from history, business, and technology, philosopher and technologist David Weinberger finds the unifying truths lying below the surface of the tools we take for granted — and a future in which our best strategy often requires holding back from anticipating and instead creating as many possibilities as we can.

Everyday Chaos has one simple imperative for business and beyond: Make. More. Future.

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FEATURED PRODUCT

HBR’s 10 Must Reads for CEOs

Harvard Business Review, Martin Reeves, Claire Love, Philipp Tillmanns

As CEO, you set the vision, the strategy, and the tone of your organization. Though you may have a great senior executive team and a top-flight board, the success of your organization depends on your leadership.

This book will help you manage risk and innovation; cultivate productive relationships with your staff and your board; and inspire you to navigate the changing global business environment.

$34.95

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