Nordic Business Forum

Cheerful thoughts.

You're giving a talk at Nordic Business Forum tomorrow, which is a very worthy cause to fly all the way to Finland.

And thank you to Nordic Business Forum for delivering Angela Duckworth.

Safe at sea after all these years.

Yeah, I'm looking forward to it.

Please welcome your host, Chris Peterson with Median Report.

A gathering of region's business leaders in Helsinki took place last week within Nordic Business Forum.

More than 8,500 seats filled, smiles, greetings, expected and unexpected meetings, networking, and of course, renowned world-class keynote speakers exploring the human edge topic from many angles, including AI.

Watch my reporting from the Nordic Business Forum later in the show.

We start though with some news from the Baltic business scene.

RealBaltica timeline may slip to 2034, the government of Estonia is weighing a delay to draw down more EU funding and cut the project's costs to taxpayers.

And it's this idea of what are all the things that AI can't do that give us a competitive advantage.

And I think the reason why I'm excited to be at the Nordic Business Forum this year and the Oslo Business Forum this year is because that's the theme, which is really around the human edge.

And that's sort of the theme of my book.

What is the human edge? And how do we create a competitive advantage when the technology is really good? So that's what it's all about.

Uh, the one that I'm waiting, uh, the most is, uh, from, uh, Agrova Baltics.

This week I'm visiting the Nordic Business Forum in Helsinki, and I will bring back news and interviews from there.

So if you see me there, please say hi.

Also, leave a comment below this video on YouTube.

But Jyväskylä is the site of this very large building called...

And it's the Nordic Business Forum.

And every year, a gajillion Europeans gather there for a conference about business.

And so in 2010, Jack and I went because we were both speaking at the big, um, annual, uh, business forum.