technology
PushButton AI Team ·
An Air Force engineer just sawed down AI surveillance cameras and became a folk hero. That reaction tells you everything about where we are with AI right now. People are angry. Not at technology its
An Air Force engineer just sawed down AI surveillance cameras and became a folk hero.
That reaction tells you everything about where we are with AI right now.
People are angry. Not at technology itself — at technology being shoved into their lives without their input, without explanation, and without a clear reason why.
Sound familiar?
If you bought an AI tool that's now collecting digital dust at $200/month, you're not tech-stupid. You were sold a solution before anyone identified your actual problem. That's not your failure. That's a vendor failure.
Here's the shift worth making: AI resistance — whether it's a guy with a chainsaw or a team that ignores new software — is almost always a signal that adoption was skipped entirely.
The tools that stick are the ones that solve a specific, already-painful problem your team already complains about. Not the flashiest tool. The most relevant one.
This week, ask your team one question: "What's the most repetitive thing you do that feels like a waste of your time?" That answer is your first AI use case. Nothing to rip out. Nothing to rebuild.
One pain point. One tool. One win.
What's the biggest reason your last AI tool never actually got used?
#AIStrategy #SmallBusiness #BusinessLeadership #AIImplementation
Hundreds of freedom lovers are rallying behind a US Air Force engineer accused of chopping down over a dozen AI-integrated surveillance cameras last ...
