And with the data center issues, like half of them in 2026 are already canceled and the money being invested lost will be justification for big orgs to layoff more and more. This is a vicious cycle. AI could a lot of good things, but again the consumerisation of it is not good.

oh yeah read my stuff if you like learning about the science and market dynamics of glp-1s and the increased consumerisation of health glp1digest.com/

This consumerisation will ruin planet soon, extremely high carbon footprint for sure.

i had an excellent discussion with former health minister for the UK government @JimBethell on glp-1s and the UK health economy. @JimBethell is one of the few very senior government officials that has consistently beaten the drum for a preventative healthcare service. we discussed: - will GLP-1s increase health span? - how do we get patients to exercise agency over their health? - what's with all the tension between online telehealth companies and traditional healthcare? - is consumerisation of healthcare a net good?

There's very little consumerisation of enterprise work that Canva already doesn't do really, really well. Incredible company to learn from, but also an underrated, under-discussed incumbent that is AI-proof in ways most people don't realise.

Glowing Plants To Engineered Skin: The Consumerisation Of Biotech Begins Read more: ndtvprofit.com/technology/gl…

Merci les applis de rencontre qui ont élevé les critères à des niveaux devenus si haut que 3% des gens les atteignent pousser à la consumerisation des relations qui a tout détruit

I guess. But I’m thinking more of the total consumerisation of everything.

I think it's the perfect storm of Blair's decision to send 50% of school leavers to uni (ie 4/5 of them are not uni material), the consumerisation of degrees (all must be happy, all must pass), accelerated from 2010 by EDI & social media.

populari-/consumerisation of “self care” without actually teaching ppl why/how it is important for your health making ppl think “consumption is disability care cuz happy” which has led to watered down justifications similar to “no ethical consumption under capitalism”

it’s a shame that genuine critiques of the education system are lost within a sea of bullshit that treats children’s antipathy to education as some kind of revolutionary dissent rather than the product of anti-education ideology & the consumerisation of children by bad actors

Fewer and fewer people have the intellectual curiosity to read books. Both high school pupils and university students read less and less. AI provides them with an easy course to gain the credentials that they think they’re paying for, they’re not interested in education or thinking, just the diploma. This is ultimately the result of consumerisation of education, you pays yer money and demand a certificate, like buying groceries in a store.

#WATCH | Aparna TA, Head of Enterprise IT Solutions at ManageEngine (Zoho), says AI has quietly powered businesses for decades, but the recent media buzz is driven by one key factor the consumerisation of AI. #TheFederalCogni #ArtificialIntelligence #AgilisiumLabs #COGNI2025

#TheFederalCOGNI | "We're harnessing the consumerisation of #AI to leapfrog with lightweight, context-aware #LLMs that deliver intelligent, on-device experiences," Aparna TA, Head of Enterprise IT Solutions, ManageEngine, Zoho Corp says at the inaugural edition of #COGNI: The Boardroom Series. @manageengine @Zoho

What is your B2B strategy lacking? I just got off the stage of the @ e-commerce leaders forum in Sofia, where I was invited to discuss with @TemelkoDechev, @mincheva_mariya and Dimitar Dimitrov what we are seeing and expecting in B2B today. Some key observations: 👤 Try to provide personalized experiences. ("The primary challenge is simultaneously personalizing for decision-makers AND individual stakeholders.") 🧠 Rely on business-to-HUMAN thinking. ("In a customer's mind, the separation between B2C and B2B does not exist.") 📈 Put your focus on bettering the customer journey. (“Most of B2B decision-makers are now millennials with digital-first expectations, so they are pretty picky about their digital interactions with a certain brand.”) 🔄 Use strategic channel sequencing. ("Channel effectiveness and platforms vary depending on the buying stage that B2B customers are in.") 🔮 Apply forward thinking in your digital marketing strategy. ("The future of B2B e-commerce is 'Predictive'—analytics will anticipate customer needs before they articulate them. So we will need AI-powered tools /like @trackiancom for example/ to assist us in this task, providing us with data that can be analyzed, and based on this, suggestions can be made.”) For me, the 'consumerisation' of B2B relationships means people choose their B2B suppliers based on personal experience. Are you still treating B2B e-commerce separately from B2C? Why? How? Share more in the comments below. #B2B #Ecommerce #EcommerceEurope #EcommerceLeaders #EcommerceTrends

And within the angle of believing we are currently in a dystopia (and don't get me wrong, I do agree. We're in a twillight age of consumerisation.) That perhaps ceasing federal function over "illegal protesting" is not steering us towards a stronger form of dystopia?

Same goes for within the CCP. So long as members of the 'Industrial Party' are in charge you won't see financialisation or consumerisation of Chinese economy.

Long post alert! Good news article in today's Andhrajyothy. Brings to the fore some of tradition-modernity conundrums. This is an ancient Lingamayya ( Shiva ) temple in the Nallamalla forest region in Telangana. Custodians have been the forest tribes/jatis historically. Media also called this as Telangana Amarnath Yatra in the past. Archakas are also from chenchu tribe/jatis from what I know. Temple is not open round the year. Opens usually for 3 days only in the year around an utsavam in specific tithi (chaitra pournami) . Entry is regulated by government/forestry department and it used to vary from 3-11 days in recent past. There have been some stampede and crowd (mis) management issues in the past. As the temple opens for very few days there is a lot of rush and crowds around those days. Has increased in recent past perhaps because of increased awareness and increase in temple visiting frequency in general. I think on average footfalls in many temples have increased. Some consumerisation ( read temple tourism) trends are also there. Population increase is ofcourse a reality. Kshetras can't be manufactured from thin air in proportion to population so that reality is anyway there. In this background forestry department is bringing a proposal to keep the temple open for visitors for 9 months in the year. They gave 3 month exemption also not because of religious reasons but for secular reasons. As the temple is in deep forests and part of tiger reserve region they want to make sure peak tiger birthing season of July-Sep isn't affected! Pure secular consideration clearly. Nothing traditional about it! Clearly the government seems to be smelling a ₹ generation opportunity here. I don't know details on the ownership of the temple but government has committed a 30% revenue share to the Chenchus. Toll tax, Parking lot money etc are up for grabs anyway. Per the news article, chenchus are resisting this change. They want the traditional arrangement to continue. Would be interesting to watch out what happens next. Garden variety Atheist Nastika Marxists and allied confused activists of telugu country will anyway find a way to insert their pet peeves on Brahminical hegemony in this too. Hindutva Brahmins are taking over Sub-altern Hindu temples style cries have been heard in recent past in another context recently. It is clear that the traditional world never interfered with the temple practices until now. That is how this tradition survived for so long. Otherwise evil Brahmins would have usurped such traditions long back. Afterall they had all power at their disposal per the narrative that these folks push. This is clearly a post colonial era secular modernity induced problem. Secular government bureacracy meddling into temple traditions for ₹ greed, consumerisation trends within religion and increased mobility due to better access to modern transportation and increase in disposal incomes are key driving factors here. So atleast be honest and treat it like that instead of launching a tirade against Brahminical hegemony, Hindu majoritarianism, Hindutva homogenisation etc. My preference is to respect local temple traditions and carrying capacity limits considering the fact that this is in a wildlife conservation area. Traditional temple patrons and community custodians need to be given more independence in decision making here. Hindu devotees are ofcourse stakeholders. But this shouldn't be treated by secular government bureacracy and leadership as a ₹ maximization issue. It is not!

The hyper-consumerisation of childhood is so detrimental to kids. I see lots of young kids – especially girls – dressed for outings or school in impossibly prim outfits that parents (mothers, mostly) do NOT want dirty, torn or muddied. It’s really harmful to girls.