AI’s Cell Tower MomentWe want the AI answer, but not always the data center that makes it possible.By Mustafa TameezJUNE 23, 2026In the 1990s, people wanted the cell phone, but not the cell tower. Today, we want the AI answer, but not the data center. The tension...
We Have Seen This Fear BeforeScreens changed the office long before AI changed work.By Mustafa TameezCEO & President of Outreach Strategists6/16/2026Last week, I wrote about AI that can see, listen, and coach us in real time. That technology feels new because it...
AI That Can See, Listen, and Coach You LiveWhy the next AI shift may not be machines writing for us, but machines helping us think whilewe work.By Mustafa TameezCEO & President of Outreach Strategists6/9/2026I got a number of emails, texts, and calls on my essay...
I heard Mohammad Anwar say something on stage recently that I have not been able to stop thinking about. “Machines are becoming more human, and humans are becoming more like machines.” It was one of those observations that feels obvious when you first hear it, then becomes harder to shake the longer you sit with it. Anwar is the Houston based CEO of Softway, the company behind the bestselling book Love as a Business Strategy…
This article reflects on how AI may support dyslexia, accessibility, and disability inclusion by reducing barriers to information, cognition, and communication. My family moved to the United States in 1978. I was eight years old. I was enrolled in fourth grade, and I did not speak English. At least that’s what people thought. The reality was more complicated.
