AI is no longer a distant idea for Australian businesses. Many leaders I speak with are ready to bring Copilot into their workplace, but cost, security questions, and uncertainty around where to start often slow the process
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AI is no longer a distant idea for Australian businesses. Many leaders I speak with are ready to bring Copilot into their workplace, but cost, security questions, and uncertainty around where to start often slow the process
Artificial intelligence is reshaping how we work, collaborate, and make decisions. From tools such as Microsoft 365 Copilot helping teams summarise meetings to AI assistants drafting proposals, these technologies are fast becoming part of everyday business life.
As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes embedded in everyday work via Microsoft 365 Copilot and other platforms, I see two clear trends. On one hand, organisations are excited about the productivity gains. On the other, there is a
Artificial intelligence promises to change the way businesses operate, from automating tasks to reshaping decision-making. Yet for executives, the journey is rarely as simple as the glossy presentations suggest. Research shows that 80% of AI projects fail
Microsoft Copilot is creating real excitement across Australian businesses. With AI-powered features embedded directly into Microsoft 365, it promises to change the way people work. It can draft emails, prepare presentations, analyse data, and summarise meetings, all
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is now part of everyday work. From drafting reports to preparing client emails, tools like Microsoft Copilot are reshaping productivity. Yet in many businesses, not all AI use is approved or monitored. This “Shadow
If you’re an Australian business leader exploring AI tools like Microsoft Copilot, the potential productivity gains are hard to ignore. From summarising meetings and speeding up reporting, to turning scattered files into helpful suggestions, the promise of