The AI Challenge Marketers Aren’t Talking About
Futurist Mathew Sweezey challenges us with new marketing realities. The AI challenge is not technical. It’s human adaption to speed and the new “brand brain.”
Futurist Mathew Sweezey challenges us with new marketing realities. The AI challenge is not technical. It’s human adaption to speed and the new “brand brain.”
We live in a time that calls for bold marketing. But breaking taboos not meant to be broken can cost you your job, as this case study reveals
Free speech isn’t being threatened by “speech.” It’s being threatened by non-human agents amplifying falsehoods to drive business results.
AI is surging into every field and skillset. And yet, it is suffering from a massive PR problems when it comes to ethics, finance, politics, and even user adoption. Does AI have a marketing problem?
‘Move fast and break things” has been a standard Silicon Valley mantra. But does it still work in the world of AI?
The next level of AI will be integrated into every aspect of our lives. AI Agents will work for us, plan for us, and “plug in” to our world. This prompts serious ethical questions when the bot knows more about us than we know about ourselves.
AI companies desperately need vast new sources of content. Creators have those vast resources but we need a Creator Guild to make it happen.
OpenAI Founder Sam Altman made a cataclysmic prediction about the future of marketing. Author Mark Schaefer claims that AI does not mean the doom of marketing.
How do you market to young people who don’t want to be marketed to? Here are nine ideas from the RISE community!
Why not tune into the world’s most entertaining marketing podcast!
Want to solve big marketing problems for a little bit of money? Sign up for an hour of Mark’s time and put your business on the fast-track.
Subscribe to my {grow} newsletter for my weekly insights that will set you apart as an elite marketer.