Even the big companies don't know what AI means for their business yet. Vancouver commercial real estate is frozen right now — firms can't sign office leases because they genuinely don't know if AI w
Even the big companies don't know what AI means for their business yet.
Vancouver commercial real estate is frozen right now — firms can't sign office leases because they genuinely don't know if AI will shrink their headcount or grow it. These are billion-dollar companies with full strategy teams. Still no answer.
So if you bought an AI tool that nobody on your team uses, you're not behind. You're actually in very good company.
The confusion isn't a you problem. It's a design problem. AI vendors need you to feel urgency. That urgency sells subscriptions before you've had time to think clearly about fit.
Here's what actually works: ignore the category, solve one specific problem.
Not "we need an AI strategy." Instead — "we spend 6 hours a week writing the same client follow-up emails." Fix that one thing. Measure it. That single win tells you more about what AI can do for your business than any consultant pitch ever will.
Pick the most repetitive task your team complains about. Start there. No new systems, no training overhaul, no disruption.
What's the one task in your business you'd most want off your plate — and have you tried using AI for it yet?
#AIForBusiness #SmallBusinessGrowth #BusinessStrategy #AIImplementation
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It's unclear whether AI will lead to more or fewer jobs, making it hard for companies to predict their future office space needs in the city, some ...