Joe Hildebrand

Every organisation is talking about AI. Some have built an AI strategy but very few have one that looks at the human side too.

World War III is about to erupt, we’re in an energy crisis and here in Australia we are staring down the barrel of an economic catastrophe.

The biggest threat to Benjamin Netanyahu is no longer Iran. It is Donald Trump.

Marketing functions have the highest revenue potential from AI of any business function. They also have some of the lowest adoption confidence.

The women of Western Sydney are the key to ending Australia’s migration quagmire and making the city a new manufacturing powerhouse that will ease cost-of-living pressures across the nation, a landmark report has found.

The Back Australia campaign was vital when we launched it late last year. It is even more vital now.

The marketing leaders getting the most from AI aren't the ones with the best tools or the biggest budgets. They're the ones who are personally, visibly and continuously learning. In the third article of The Red Pill Series, humari's Joe Hildebrand explores what red pill leadership looks like for CMOs navigating AI transformation.

Winston Churchill famously said of the Americans that they would always do the right thing – after they had tried everything else.

A wily political adviser once told me about an old trick that bureaucrats would use to get their ministers to make the decisions they wanted.

When the modern left is confronted by anything it doesn’t like, it has three default positions: Panic, protest and prohibition.