REACTION: from AI possibility to practice
Eight stages of human and organizational work help leaders move from the first imperative to act through testing, operational support and lasting adoption.
Explore the REACTION methodology →
NΞXXT Perspectives / Archive
Browse Byron’s provocations on AI, collaboration, workplace strategy and the choices organizations face. Follow a question or filter the collection by theme.
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Eight stages of human and organizational work help leaders move from the first imperative to act through testing, operational support and lasting adoption.
Explore the REACTION methodology →AI may make work faster while making the human week more mentally dense. Byron explores the risk of cognitive intensification and asks how collaboration environments could help sustain better thinking, decisions and participation.
Read the NΞXXT essay →Large, uncertain futures can overwhelm the smaller choices within our reach. This piece asks what leaders can learn and improve with the capabilities already available.
Read “AI Doomsday? Or Does Waiting Become the Risk?” on AVnetwork.com ↗Physical workplace decisions last longer than the technology and practices they must support. This essay explores the layers that can preserve room to adapt.
Read “Are We Building Tomorrow’s Workplace Through Yesterday’s Process?” on AVnetwork.com ↗Reliability matters, but what would make gathering genuinely valuable? This piece connects workplace experience, AI and the outcomes organizations choose to value.
Read “From Reliable Rooms to Remarkable Meetings” on AVnetwork.com ↗Standardization helped AV scale. This piece asks which compromises it embedded, and what AI may allow us to personalize without losing coherence.
Read “Your Next Collaboration ‘Room Standard’ May Be Adaptability” on AVnetwork.com ↗The people living with collaboration technology know the workflows and frictions that determine its value. Here Byron explores their role in shaping, validating and evolving new answers.
Read “Why End Users Need to Lead Innovation in the Collaboration Industry” on AVnetwork.com ↗Written for InfoComm 2026, this article challenges end users to use an industry event to test assumptions, seek useful partners and help shape the future, rather than just compare products.
Read “Preparing for InfoComm 2026 Through the Lens of AI” on AVnetwork.com ↗If AI makes it easier for more people to pursue ideas, how will organizations help those ideas become shared judgment and action? This essay makes the case for collaboration as a capability at the center of innovation.
Read “Collaboration: From Equipping Rooms to Becoming the Infrastructure of Innovation” on AVnetwork.com ↗Continue the conversation
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