Jagged intelligence: why your AI can ace the interview but fail the job
AI can ace one task and fail the next. Here's why the interview heuristic misleads you, and how to map your jagged frontier before trusting the tools.
AI can ace one task and fail the next. Here's why the interview heuristic misleads you, and how to map your jagged frontier before trusting the tools.
I backed servant leadership in 2010 and I still do. But "How can I help?" needs a boundary, or helping ends up meaning you own someone else's problem.
Ten articles on Gerber's E-Myth, condensed into one practical read: capability maps, role specifications, governance, and why founders now stay close.
1,300 people found faults in a real Monet because they were asked to find them. Why asking for feedback often creates the problems it seems to reveal.
Prompt engineering had its moment. Context engineering — giving AI the right information rather than cleverer wording — is the skill that matters now.
A court just ruled AI shopping agents are legally their users. Whether agents can buy from your site is now a product decision, so make it on purpose.
The New York Fed says remote work, not AI, explains most graduate unemployment. The accidental apprenticeship has gone — here's how to rebuild it now.
Most AI adoption just speeds up work that shouldn't exist. Drucker wrote the test for this back in 1963 — AI has finally made the answer cheap to get.
Menus did two jobs and we only ever complained about one. As AI removes them, discoverability stops being a layout problem and becomes a teaching one.
Execution discipline is just the order you do things in. Why most owner-operators lose the sequence, and three practical things worth doing this week.