"The advantage will increasingly belong to the agent deployer and manager, the person who knows where to point models, how to structure workflows around them, and how to turn cheap intelligence into real leverage."
100% agree with this, Alex.
I’ve seen low-agency people use AI to improve the efficiency of their existing work by a small percentage. But the real advantage goes to high-agency people who use it to create step-change impact - by deciding if work should be done at all, what should be done, by whom, and when, not just how it gets done.
"The advantage will increasingly belong to the agent deployer and manager, the person who knows where to point models, how to structure workflows around them, and how to turn cheap intelligence into real leverage."
100% agree with this, Alex.
I’ve seen low-agency people use AI to improve the efficiency of their existing work by a small percentage. But the real advantage goes to high-agency people who use it to create step-change impact - by deciding if work should be done at all, what should be done, by whom, and when, not just how it gets done.
Totally! AI will not benefit everyone equally.