Author name: Kaihan Krippendroff

This audio was recorded by AI.   Buying software these days feels like going to Costco for milk and leaving with a kayak. You wanted a solid Customer Relationship Management (CRM) system but ended up with a pile of clunky extras—a “revenue harmonizer,” a “customer sentiment heatmap,” and other stuff no one asked for. It’s […]

This audio was recorded by AI.   In a world where emerging markets are exploding across AI, clean energy, and biotech, perhaps the boldest transformation is happening not on Earth—but above it. Space is no longer the exclusive domain of Cold War superpowers. It’s a commercial frontier, and companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin are

This audio was recorded by AI.   In today’s business world, companies are obsessed with solving problems—yet most don’t even know which problems they actually have. Teams burn through budgets chasing new strategies, new tools, new processes—blind to the fact that the answer is often already buried in their own ecosystem. Somewhere in the code

This audio was recorded by AI.   I find there’s a strange kind of magic in watching technology fade. Once upon a time, the microwave oven was a Space Age marvel. It changed not just how we heated leftovers but how we lived—dismantling family mealtimes, slashing housework hours, and ultimately helping millions of women enter

This audio was recorded by AI. Humans have always been social decision-makers. From the fireside councils of ancient tribes to digital debates on global platforms, our greatest accomplishments—and gravest errors—have often stemmed from the ways we choose together. Tom Malone, MIT professor and founding director of the MIT Center for Collective Intelligence, famously identified five

This audio was recorded by AI. Our goal at Outthinker is to connect and transform business innovation through learning from industry experts and utilizing data-driven insights. In preparation for our upcoming Outthinker Summit in Dublin, Ireland, on April 28, we conducted a study of hundreds of employees across various industries, company sizes and income levels

This audio was recorded by AI. Mergers and acquisitions are often viewed as bold moves on the corporate chessboard — headline-grabbing, high-stakes, and transformative. But ask experienced strategy officers, and you’ll hear something very different: the best M&A deals don’t make the strategy — they amplify it. In a recent The Chief Strategy Officer Podcast,