Despite cloud computing, smartphones, and virtualization, productivity per capita hasn’t significantly increased since 2008.

Consider that for a moment.. 🤔

Over the past 15+ years, we’ve witnessed some major technological shifts:

💭Cloud became a standard
📱Smartphones transformed global connectivity
💻SaaS and virtualization changed IT delivery models

Yet, output per worker has remained largely unchanged.

Certainly, factors like regulation, demographics, and capital allocation play roles. But still, shouldn’t all this innovation have led to some noticeable productivity gains?

Now, we might be approaching a genuine multiplier with AI and eventually AGI.

I think the answer, or part of it, hinges on these areas:

✅ Are we integrating AI into core workflows, or merely adding it superficially?

✅✅ Are we transitioning from automation to genuine augmentation?

✅✅✅ Are we designing for long-term value creation, and not just short-term efficiencies?

The coming years will test AI’s potential and our ability to redefine how value is created within the enterprise.

I’m interested in your perspectives:
Are we on the brink of a real productivity revolution, or facing another period of incremental gains? Only time will tell..👇🏻