AI
Today, we continue my annual tradition of making ten predictions for the coming year while reviewing my ten predictions for the prior one. As always, I’ll remind you of some disclaimers: (a) don't view this as investment advice or anything resembling it, (b) while I generally avoid
AI
This is a quick post to announce my latest appearance on Dan Turchin's AI and The Future of Work podcast. Dan, the founder/CEO of PeopleReign, has been doing AI since long before it was cool and, to give you an idea of how long he's
Branding
I’m late with this year’s predictions post because I’ve discovered that writing while recovering from knee surgery, zonked on painkillers, is a surprisingly difficult endeavor. Onward, through the fog. And apologies for the delay. I’m always humbled by the act of making predictions. A few months
Predictions
Just a quick episode to highlight my recent appearance on Dan Turchin's AI and the Future Work podcast. In the episode, we discuss my 2024 predictions both in general and with an unsurprising spin towards AI and the future of work. I think this is our third year
AI
Well, it’s that time of year again, time for my annual predictions post, now in its tenth incarnation. As per my custom, let’s review my 2023 predictions before presenting those for 2024. Please remember that I do these for fun and fun alone. See my FAQ for my
Predictions
Complete version, see note [1] for details. Yikes, I'm a few weeks later than usual and now slipping into February, so let’s jump right into our ninth annual predictions post before it's too late to publish. A quick reminder that I do these for fun
Databases
Well it's time for my annual predictions post, a series now in its eighth year. Before diving in, let me remind readers that I do these predictions in the spirit of fun, they are not business or investment advice, and that all of my usual disclaimers and terms
BI
I admit that I’ve been more than a little slow to put out this post, but at least I’ve missed the late December (and early January) predictions rush. 2020 was the kind of year that would make anyone in the predictions business more than a little gun shy.
Databases
As I’ve been doing every year since 2014, I thought I’d take some time to write some predictions for 2020, but not without first doing a review of my predictions for 2019. Lest you take any of these too seriously, I suggest you look at my batting average
Enterprise
Because I’ve been quite busy of late with the sale of my company, I’m doing a somewhat quicker and lighter (if not later) version of my annual predictions post. Here goes, starting with a review of last year’s predictions. 2018 Kellblog Predictions Review 1. We will again
BI
In continuing my tradition of offering predictions every year, let's start with a review of my hits and misses on my 2017 predictions. 1. The United States will see a level of divisiveness and social discord not seen since the 1960s. HIT. 2. Social media companies finally step
BI
New Year’s means three things in my world: (1) time to thank our customers and team at Host Analytics for another great year, (2) time to finish up all the 2017 planning items and approvals that we need to get done before the sales kickoff (including the one most