12/10/2026
AI failure is rarely a technology failure. More often, it is a leadership failure.
The warning signs are already familiar: pilots that never scale, vendors that go unchallenged, governance that arrives too late, skills gaps that widen, and people treated as an afterthought.
The organisations that succeed with AI will not necessarily be those with the most sophisticated technology.
They will be those whose leaders make better decisions.
On 16 October, I’ll be speaking at Leading Through AI Disruption about a question every leadership team should be asking:
How will leaders stay relevant in an AI-driven economy?
We’ll look beyond the hype and focus on the decisions that matter: where to invest, what to govern, how to assess risk, how work and roles will change, and how to build an organisation that can turn AI experiments into real value.
Because saying “we have an AI strategy” is easy.
Building the leadership, governance and workforce capabilities to make it work is much harder.
And perhaps the most dangerous assumption of all is:
“We have time.”
📅 16 October 2026
🕘 09:00–12:00
📍 Salini Resort
Looking forward to the conversation.
For more on AI, leadership and the decisions organisations cannot afford to postpone, read 👉 https://aibedtimestories.dingli.org/