I'd say yes. For one, there's too much focus on buzz rather than business, with agentic projects launched to "keep up with the Joneses."

When used in a strategic fashion, frequency is a way to build a relationship, but it needs to be modulated with careful timing.

With our addiction to entertainment, we are cutting ties to reality and replacing them with a manufactured reality.

Uber builds the infrastructure and collects the fees. But when something breaks, the company points to government regs and market forces.

As consumers migrate from one device or channel to another, the old labels are no longer useful for strategic planning.

There's an enormous opportunity for U.S. investors to fund Ukraine defense tech, currently rewriting weaponry with startup-fueled innovations.

We focus so often on data privacy, but what about a statute of limitations for data access, especially when it comes to minors and young people?

If AI can do certain jobs four times better than a human, it's time to accept that and build it into our healthcare systems.

It should've been a simple fix when I left my hat in the back of an Uber. Instead, it became a police case file.

What's happening in Ukraine and Israel is akin to the run-up battles to World War II.