Browsing All posts tagged under »AI implementation failure«

Why a Dollar Invested in Phase 0™ Outperforms a Dollar Invested Anywhere Else in Your AI Strategy

April 7, 2026

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The Advisory Model Is Blockbuster. Hansen Models™ Is Netflix. Here Is the Data.

When Gartner’s Own Predictions Collide, It’s Not a Forecasting Problem — It’s a Readiness Problem.

April 7, 2026

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"The right question is: under what conditions can procurement safely become autonomous?"

AI Doesn’t Break Broken Processes. It Perfects Them.

March 25, 2026

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"Don't confuse governance with process integrity." — Jon Hansen, Hansen Models™

What Does Y2K Have in Common With DE&I? More Than You Think — And It Should Worry You About Your AI Initiative In 2026.

March 20, 2026

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Every technology wave. Same failure. Different name. Your AI initiative is next.

What Mattel, North Carolina, and Virginia’s eVA Knew About AI Failure Before AI Existed

March 6, 2026

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18 years later, Gartner names the AI failure pattern. The Procurement Insights archive documented it in 2008.

Digital Twins and the Torrent Trap: Why Modeling the Supply Chain Isn’t the Same as Governing It

January 27, 2026

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Digital twins solve for modeling the world, but Phase 0 solves for governing decisions in that world — and confusing the two is exactly how transformation fails.

Why ProcureTech Demos Predict Sales, Not Success

January 26, 2026

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It's time to turn down the demo invite — and start asking the real questions about ProcureTech AI

20 Years of Quadrants, Waves, and Maps — Same 75-80% Failure Rate

January 25, 2026

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Quadrants, Waves, and Solution Maps — all measuring technology capabilities, none measuring the right organizational readiness.

When Words Lose Meaning: Why Definitions Matter More Than Frameworks

January 24, 2026

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The AI gap means different things to analysts, consultants, solution providers, and practitioners — and only one definition actually matters.

Why Your AI Agents Need a Steering Wheel, Not Just an Engine

January 24, 2026

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Frameworks CAN be used with governance — but they don't REQUIRE it. That's the gap.