Artificial intelligence has made creating and accessing information faster and easier, but it has also made it harder to distinguish what is real from what is merely convincing.
The shift from social media to “interest media” is changing how organizations reach audiences, as algorithms increasingly prioritize relevant and engaging content over follower counts.
Artificial intelligence can write speeches, summarize reports, analyze sentiment, and draft crisis statements in seconds. What it cannot do is generate trust.
The next generation will inherit technologies far more advanced than anything we know today. Our responsibility is to ensure they also inherit the values and judgment needed to use them wisely.
Information has never moved faster. Today, narratives can shape public opinion, influence markets, affect institutions, and alter behavior almost instantly.
Organizations investing heavily in technology often fall short because, without clear strategy and direction, digital capabilities merely scale confusion instead of delivering meaningful results.
As AI and digital technologies expand, innovation will scale not just through adoption or efficiency, but through clear communication that builds public trust in how decisions are made and governed.
Holy Week is usually when we unplug, reflect, and remember that even the Savior was unfairly judged by a noisy, angry mob. Today? We’ve digitized the mob.
