Strategy
Ideas and insights about strategy from MIT Sloan.
Strategy
A framework for determining when AI can make decisions
The AI Decision Matrix uses ambiguity and risk to determine the optimal decision-making structure between humans and AI automation.
3 principles to bring your data monetization initiatives to life
In today’s AI-driven environment, robust data monetization capabilities are both a competitive advantage and a precondition for success, research from the MIT Sloan School of Management finds.
4 ways to navigate entrepreneurship in the age of AI
MIT Sloan’s Bill Aulet and Jenny Larios Berlin explore how founders can combine artificial intelligence with the principles of Disciplined Entrepreneurship to move from concept to market more quickly.
The surprising power of warmth in AI negotiations
In MIT’s international AI Negotiation Competition, “warmer” agents achieved better outcomes in negotiations with other AI agents.
‘AI gravity’ is pulling you toward dependency. Here’s how to push back
AI systems hold the promise of competitive advantage, but they can usher in cognitive decline among workers, says MIT Sloan School of Management’s Eric So. Learn how to protect cognitive capital.
MIT Sloan’s 2026 summer book collection
Here are six titles connected to the MIT Sloan School of Management covering topics such as economic strategy, entrepreneurship, talent management, and cultural evolution in the age of AI.
What leaders still get wrong about AI
Organizations are struggling to succeed with AI. Research from the MIT Center for Information Systems Research shows common mistakes and how to overcome them.
Startups: Don’t ‘dial down’ the climate narrative. Refine it
Entrepreneurs should develop solutions that connect climate to reliable energy, economic growth, and competitiveness, argue MIT Sloan’s Ben Soltoff and Greentown Labs’ Georgina Campbell Flatter.
How to accelerate AI transformation
A new MIT Sloan executive education course looks at how organizations need to align “the work, the workforce, and the workplace” to succeed with artificial intelligence.
The AI developments finance pros should be tracking
A new MIT Sloan executive education course led by professor Andrew W. Lo explores machine reasoning, quantamental investing, AI governance, and more.