Nirit CohenHost
So I'm wondering, so you've been really generous about this, you know, this journey and also what you're learning and what's, you know, still work in progress.

What's next? So what questions you haven't answered yet? What's kind of the next thing you think you need to wrestle with that still isn't in the playbook?
I guess I'm sure every one of us involved would have somewhat different answers.
One, you know, I think we are clear now on, you know, these three recipes and how it changes the way work happens, et cetera.
As we look at the next generation of agents and the capabilities they bring and I think we'll see another kind of lift even in how much we can ask agents to connect dots, et cetera.
And so I'm quite eager to continue to understand some of the questions you asked about how we evolve the human skills that are important for actually then managing that system as a continuous learning system.
And the second thing gets another one of your questions, which was great, which is if you think about this hill climbing, right? And this notion of all of us training AI to do jobs and continually to driving it to a next level of performance, what is the human operating model and org structure that will support that? And I, we have some kind of early thinking about where we think that's going, right? That humans will basically aim the machine, train the machine and own and govern the machine.
And that that needs to be a continuous cycle that humans will start working more in end to end processes rather than kind of old fashioned functional matrices.
But there's a lot still to be discovered and that's what we're going to be working on next.

And it's really exciting, you know, because one of the questions in my mind all the time is can large organizations transform because of the whole structure there that you need to move and you're describing.
I think that's one of the things that makes Microsoft special is that we do have to change ourselves.
We have many of the same processes that our customers have in sales and marketing and supply chain and finance and HR.
And so, but, you know, we talk about learning in the open, like how, what are we learning and how do we share it with others? Because when we do, we get tons of feedback about what others are learning that we can learn from.

So I'm wondering, so you've been really generous about this, you know, this journey and also what you're learning and what's, you know, still work in progress.

What's next? So what questions you haven't answered yet? What's kind of the next thing you think you need to wrestle with that still isn't in the playbook?
I guess I'm sure every one of us involved would have somewhat different answers.
One, you know, I think we are clear now on, you know, these three recipes and how it changes the way work happens, et cetera.
As we look at the next generation of agents and the capabilities they bring and I think we'll see another kind of lift even in how much we can ask agents to connect dots, et cetera.
And so I'm quite eager to continue to understand some of the questions you asked about how we evolve the human skills that are important for actually then managing that system as a continuous learning system.
And the second thing gets another one of your questions, which was great, which is if you think about this hill climbing, right? And this notion of all of us training AI to do jobs and continually to driving it to a next level of performance, what is the human operating model and org structure that will support that? And I, we have some kind of early thinking about where we think that's going, right? That humans will basically aim the machine, train the machine and own and govern the machine.
And that that needs to be a continuous cycle that humans will start working more in end to end processes rather than kind of old fashioned functional matrices.
But there's a lot still to be discovered and that's what we're going to be working on next.

And it's really exciting, you know, because one of the questions in my mind all the time is can large organizations transform because of the whole structure there that you need to move and you're describing.
I think that's one of the things that makes Microsoft special is that we do have to change ourselves.
We have many of the same processes that our customers have in sales and marketing and supply chain and finance and HR.
And so, but, you know, we talk about learning in the open, like how, what are we learning and how do we share it with others? Because when we do, we get tons of feedback about what others are learning that we can learn from.
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