Clarity Is Not a Soft Skill
Clarity is often underestimated. Yet it is one of the hardest economic factors. Lack of clarity costs time. Lack of clarity costs money. Lack of clarity costs trust.
Clarity is often underestimated.
Perhaps because it sounds unspectacular.
Yet it is one of the hardest economic factors.
Lack of clarity costs time.
Lack of clarity costs money.
Lack of clarity costs trust.
AI makes this problem visible.
And amplifies it.
Because AI accelerates decisions.
It scales processes.
Where clarity is missing, lack of clarity becomes efficient.
Clarity is not a feeling.
Not a mindset.
Not a personal trait.
Clarity is leadership work.
It shows in decisions.
In priorities.
In conscious omission.
Unfortunately, clarity is often only taken seriously
when the pressure is already high.
Yet many things would be easier
if it came sooner.
Not as a soft skill.
But as a prerequisite for effectiveness.
Related Posts
More AI Knowledge Rarely Leads to Better Decisions
The reflex is almost always the same: learn. More courses. More tools. More frameworks. Unfortunately, practice shows something different.
Read more →The Right Question Comes Before Every AI Project
At the beginning of every AI project is a decision. The real question is not: What can AI do for us? But: Which decision do we want to make better than before?
Read more →When AI Becomes a Distraction
AI offers something very tempting: activity without final decision. You can test, optimize, evaluate – without committing.
Read more →