Ship It and Fix It
Some of you are trying to make your AI work perfect before anyone sees it. You are polishing in private. You are waiting for the version that cannot be criticized.
Some of you are trying to make your AI work perfect before anyone sees it. You are polishing in private. You are waiting for the version that cannot be criticized.
Scott Gardner and Dennis Hahn of Liquid Agency did what most founders would do. They hired a well-regarded specialist M&A
The boutique professional services industry is in a death march.
AI is causing a shakeout. Some firms are closing shop. Some are retreating into lifestyle firms. The ones still fighting are fighting harder than they ever have.
Most founders are bolting AI onto the firm they already have. Kyle Walbrun rebuilt the firm. In this episode, the
Most founders try to expand margin from the top line. Bart Bartlett doubled his margins from the cost side in
Why “grow without hiring” is the most important sentence a boutique founder will write in 2026.
Most boutique professional services founders think they have one AI strategy to pick.
They are wrong. There are two. They look similar. They produce wildly different firms.
As AI compresses the technical work, the deliverable itself is becoming a commodity. What still isn’t: how a client feels
Every year, Stanford’s Institute for Human-Centered AI publishes the most comprehensive independent assessment of where artificial intelligence actually stands. The 2026 edition runs 423 pages across nine chapters. I read it so you don’t have to.
Chris Fezza did what a lot of successful operators do. He left corporate America, where he had led revenue operations
Most boutique founders chase more deals when they should be chasing bigger ones. In this episode, Greg sits down with