Browsing All posts tagged under »procuretech«

Nine Months Later, the Iran War Shows Why Black Swans Rarely Arrive Without Signals

March 9, 2026

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The best way to respond to the Iran war is not to expand your AI footprint, but the aperture of your procurement and supply chain lens.

Thirty Years of Evidence Says You Can’t Metric or Govern Your Way Out of a Readiness Problem

March 9, 2026

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"The question isn't whether you build an AI factory. It's whether you run Phase 0 before you turn it on."

The Shadows on the Wall: Why the ProcureTech Failure Rate Has Survived Every Technology Era

March 7, 2026

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Thirty years. Five technology eras. One statistic that never moved. The problem was never the technology.

I Am a Lousy Salesperson

February 28, 2026

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Your success with ProcureTech, including AI, starts by asking questions nobody is asking.

Knowledge With Full Confidentiality

February 18, 2026

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There's a dynamic in procurement that no one talks about.

Do You Know If Your ProcureTech Vendor Is Ready for the EU AI Act?

February 6, 2026

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"Only around 8% of organisations have that 'readiness." Tim Cummins

Which One Of The Following Five Graphs Tells The Most Important Story?

January 18, 2026

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Analyst rankings. Vendor landscapes. Adoption frameworks. They all skip the same step — and that's why 80% still fail.

Independent 2025 Validation of 1998 Strand Commonality Theory: Practical Application for 2026

January 9, 2026

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"ProcureTech providers are not solution providers."

IBM just topped Stanford’s global transparency index — and it’s a meaningful win. But there’s a second kind of transparency the industry still isn’t measuring… and it’s the one that determines whether organizations actually succeed with AI.

December 11, 2025

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IBM just topped Stanford's global transparency index — and it's a meaningful win. But there's a second kind of transparency the industry still isn't measuring.

AGI Won’t Fix Your Dirty Data. Neither Did AI, GenAI, or Agentic AI. Here’s Why.

December 3, 2025

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A technology-first approach has never addressed the clean data problem — and it never will.