This post will be updated throughout the month as new items are added to the tag.
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This post will be updated throughout the month as new items are added to the tag.
Be sure to subscribe to my M365 Newsletter for more M365 expertise and news.
This post will be updated throughout the month as new items are added to the tag.
The surprising part is that someone put the word in a memo. They wrote it down. (Or maybe Copilot wrote it and they didn’t catch it?)
What’s not surprising is that this is the market strategy for an AI tool. Microsoft has a ton of money invested in AI. In many ways, they bet the company on the success of AI generally, and Copilot in particular, and the market just hasn’t developed the way they expected. So, what’s the next step?
This post will be updated throughout the month as new items are added to the tag.
Be sure to subscribe to my M365 Newsletter for more M365 expertise and news.
Will that ever be enough revenue to offset the massive investments they’ve made in AI? Time will tell. Right now, these are some early warning signs, but also small enough that I can’t imagine they’ll move the needle one way or the other. I’m not jumping to any conclusions based on them, but I do have my eyes open.
Most are just trying to get through the overwhelming amount of work they need to do. Learning a new tool isn’t on their radar unless it can help them get that work done right this very moment. Meanwhile, we’ve got a bunch of IT leaders spending a ton of time learning these tools or testing the compliance issues involved in using them, which we should do. How much is enough, though? How much time do we dedicate to tools that are going to be used by less than 10% of the workforce?
