Pawel Brodzinski
@pawelbrodzinski.bsky.social
Leader of an org where anyone can make any decision (Lunar Logic).
Doing anything that no one else wants to do.
A mouthful on product development, org design, lean/agile, IT in general.
Doing anything that no one else wants to do.
A mouthful on product development, org design, lean/agile, IT in general.
Sadly, it doesn't even matter "what looks good."
What matters is "what makes people pause doomscrolling" or "what makes people click."
That's where ad revenue comes from.
It's like sugar. We know too much of it is unhealthy, but our bodies still want it.
What matters is "what makes people pause doomscrolling" or "what makes people click."
That's where ad revenue comes from.
It's like sugar. We know too much of it is unhealthy, but our bodies still want it.
December 8, 2025 at 10:38 AM
Sadly, it doesn't even matter "what looks good."
What matters is "what makes people pause doomscrolling" or "what makes people click."
That's where ad revenue comes from.
It's like sugar. We know too much of it is unhealthy, but our bodies still want it.
What matters is "what makes people pause doomscrolling" or "what makes people click."
That's where ad revenue comes from.
It's like sugar. We know too much of it is unhealthy, but our bodies still want it.
Interestingly, trust is also our best strategy to navigate AI-slop:
brodzinski.com/2025/10/trus...
brodzinski.com/2025/10/trus...
Trust Networks as Antidote to AI Slop - Pawel Brodzinski on Leadership in Technology
In response to AI slop we will increasingly rely on trust networks in professional dealings. Trust will be the new business currency.
brodzinski.com
December 4, 2025 at 11:36 AM
Interestingly, trust is also our best strategy to navigate AI-slop:
brodzinski.com/2025/10/trus...
brodzinski.com/2025/10/trus...
Oh, there is a whole spectrum of choices.
It's just I ignore most of it :D
It's just I ignore most of it :D
December 4, 2025 at 9:47 AM
Oh, there is a whole spectrum of choices.
It's just I ignore most of it :D
It's just I ignore most of it :D
Our clients always know what they want.
Until they get it.
Then they know they wanted something different.
Always true.
Until they get it.
Then they know they wanted something different.
Always true.
December 3, 2025 at 11:27 PM
Our clients always know what they want.
Until they get it.
Then they know they wanted something different.
Always true.
Until they get it.
Then they know they wanted something different.
Always true.
It's either the front row if I'm committed to stay throughout the session or the back row/closest to the exit if I want to keep an option of leaving (and I want as little hassle with it as possible).
And nothing in between.
And nothing in between.
December 3, 2025 at 11:24 PM
It's either the front row if I'm committed to stay throughout the session or the back row/closest to the exit if I want to keep an option of leaving (and I want as little hassle with it as possible).
And nothing in between.
And nothing in between.
Oh, call centers had that 2 or 3 decades ago. The question is, how healthy is such an environment, and how frequently will people consciously choose such a setup?
And it's not that I have an answer. Maybe it will be a new norm.
And it's not that I have an answer. Maybe it will be a new norm.
November 21, 2025 at 7:48 PM
Oh, call centers had that 2 or 3 decades ago. The question is, how healthy is such an environment, and how frequently will people consciously choose such a setup?
And it's not that I have an answer. Maybe it will be a new norm.
And it's not that I have an answer. Maybe it will be a new norm.
Video calls are:
a) still considered more private, e.g., people often move to separate rooms
b) not nearly as frequent as trips to AI
For software developers, during "coding," interaction with AI is semi-continuous. Video calls? Not so.
a) still considered more private, e.g., people often move to separate rooms
b) not nearly as frequent as trips to AI
For software developers, during "coding," interaction with AI is semi-continuous. Video calls? Not so.
November 21, 2025 at 7:02 PM
Video calls are:
a) still considered more private, e.g., people often move to separate rooms
b) not nearly as frequent as trips to AI
For software developers, during "coding," interaction with AI is semi-continuous. Video calls? Not so.
a) still considered more private, e.g., people often move to separate rooms
b) not nearly as frequent as trips to AI
For software developers, during "coding," interaction with AI is semi-continuous. Video calls? Not so.