92% of AI ethics papers are written by Western institutions (MIT study). This creates an alarming monoculture in how we govern technology that affects everyone.
The three biggest ethical blind spots:
We can't ethics-wash our way out of this. Real solutions require diverse voices at the table - not just the usual Silicon Valley suspects.
The uncomfortable question: If AI reflects humanity's best and worst, are we ready to see our reflection?
The AI market is projected to reach $1.8 trillion by 2030 (Bloomberg). But beyond the numbers, what's truly fascinating is the pace of adoption. ChatGPT reached 100 million users in just 2 months - faster than TikTok (9 months) or Instagram (2.5 years).
Yet most companies still treat AI like a fancy calculator rather than a paradigm shift. The real revolution? When we stop asking "what can AI do" and start asking "what can we do with AI."
The smartest organizations aren't just implementing AI - they're reimagining entire workflows around it. Because the future belongs to those who see beyond the hype cycle.