Embrace New Technology but Stay in Charge

Embrace New Technology but Stay in Charge
The "prosthetic hand" from BrainRobotics, controlled by signals sent from the residual muscles on an amputee's limb, a process that involves some machine learning technology, is displayed at the 2017 Consumer Electronic Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nev., on Jan. 7, 2017. SOPHIE ESTIENNE/AFP/Getty Images
Chris Erickson
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Commentary

Today’s business world is one that’s becoming ever more asymmetrical, as digital capabilities are rapidly outpacing our unenhanced human abilities.

Chris Erickson
Chris Erickson
Author
Chris Erickson is a combat veteran and former Green Beret with extensive experience deployed to various locations across the world. He now works in the communications industry. Follow him on Twitter at @EricksonPrime.
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