An Hour of Innovation: AI, Product, Tech and Career Growth

Vit Lyoshin

An Hour of Innovation is a weekly podcast for product leaders, engineers, founders, and tech professionals building the future of technology. Hosted by Vit Lyoshin, a product leader, each episode explores how real products are built, from AI and machine learning to product strategy and execution, through conversations with top innovators, scientists, and industry leaders. You’ll gain practical insights, career lessons, and real-world perspectives on product management, software engineering, startups, and technology leadership.

  1. 3d ago

    Why Product Teams Fail Low-Vision Users | Rebecca Rosenberg

    Most products do not fail because nobody needs them; they fail because teams misunderstand who they are building for. In this episode of An Hour of Innovation podcast, Vit Lyoshin speaks with Rebecca Rosenberg, founder of ReBokeh, about building visual-first accessibility tools for people with low vision and what her work reveals about product adoption, overlooked markets, and user-centered innovation. Rebecca explains why low-vision users are often misunderstood, how ReBokeh helps people customize contrast, brightness, color, AI descriptions, and other visual adjustments in real time, and why accessibility can create measurable business value for museums, airports, sports venues, and digital products. You’ll Learn: * Why products struggle when teams build for the wrong user or market * How Rebecca’s own low-vision experience from albinism led her to start ReBokeh in college * Why most blind and low-vision people retain some usable sight and need more than audio-only tools * How ReBokeh uses augmented reality, AI features, and real-time visual adjustments * Why low vision is a much larger market than many investors and product teams assume * How inaccessible websites, museums, airports, and stores quietly lose customers * Why ReBokeh uses geofencing so partner locations can unlock the full app without extra hardware * How direct user feedback shapes the roadmap without turning into feature bloat * Why users with the same condition can need completely different visual settings * What Rebecca intentionally refuses to build, including features that would make ReBokeh less useful for low-vision users * Why AI-era product teams need clearer guardrails around what they will and will not ship Rebecca Rosenberg is the founder of ReBokeh, a company building accessibility technology for people with low vision. She started the company from her college dorm room after experiencing the lack of appropriate assistive tools for people who are not totally blind but still cannot rely on glasses or standard design assumptions. ReBokeh has users in about 115 countries and works with organizations including museums, aquariums, airports, and professional sports venues to make visual experiences more accessible. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 01:04 Understanding Adoption Challenges in Technology 05:07 Rebecca’s Journey: Building ReBokeh 08:04 Innovative Accessibility Solutions for Low Vision 09:25 Market Size and Opportunities in Accessibility 12:26 The Importance of Education in Accessibility 19:51 User Feedback and Community Engagement 21:54 Personalization in Accessibility Solutions 24:56 The Importance of What Not to Build 28:06 Guardrails in Innovation 29:29 User Experience and Usability Challenges 31:23 Measuring Engagement and Success 33:50 Real-World Application of ReBokeh 37:01 Technological Foundations of ReBokeh 38:54 Future Visions for Low Vision Technology 40:57 Innovation Q&A Connect with Rebecca * Website: https://www.rebokeh.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebeccarosenberg020/ Connect with Vit * Substack: https://anhourofinnovation.substack.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vit-lyoshin/ * X: https://x.com/vitlyoshin * Website: https://vitlyoshin.com/ Support the Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, you can support it by exploring the tools below. These are affiliate links, meaning the show earns a small commission at no extra cost to you. Kit: Email marketing that automates your growth. https://partners.kit.com/xqcc7ca2ahlm Google Workspace: A collaborative way of working in the cloud, from anywhere, on any device. https://referworkspace.app.goo.gl/A7wH For inquiries about sponsoring An Hour of Innovation, email iris@anhourofinnovation.com

    Why Product Teams Fail Low-Vision Users | Rebecca Rosenberg

  2. Aug 4

    Why Most AI Projects Don’t Show ROI | Sid Bharath

    Most AI projects fail long before the model gets a fair chance to prove ROI. In this episode of An Hour of Innovation podcast, Vit Lyoshin speaks with Sid Bharath, founder of Refound, about why companies struggle to turn AI projects into real business value. Sid explains why big “AI makeover” projects often disappoint, why better models alone do not fix broken workflows, and how teams can identify the smallest useful piece of work to automate before scaling agents across the business. The conversation covers workflow audits, AI-native organizations, human-in-the-loop work, AI agents in sales and operations, and the skills people need as repetitive work moves to AI. They discussed: * Why large AI transformation projects often fail to show ROI * How older models, unclear workflows, and missing context create bad AI outcomes * What leaders misunderstand about becoming “AI-native” * How to audit a workflow before deciding what to automate * Why sales, CRM updates, proposals, contracts, and admin work are strong AI-agent use cases * What parts of work should stay human, including strategy, creativity, relationships, and review * How AI changes decision-making and day-to-day work inside a company * Why agents work best when employees learn by seeing them operate on real tasks * What startup founders can automate first when time and resources are limited * Which business processes may shrink or disappear as agents become normal * Why Sid believes AI agents will become part of the company org chart Sid Bharath is the founder of Refound, where he helps non-technical companies rethink their operations for the AI age. His work focuses on finding business bottlenecks, mapping real workflows, and building AI agents that employees can manage alongside their existing roles. His perspective is especially useful for founders, operators, product leaders, engineers, and business teams trying to move from AI experiments to practical workflow automation. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 01:20 Why AI Projects Miss ROI 03:10 What It Means to Be AI-Native 04:13 Why AI Implementations Fail 09:47 How Refound Finds Automation Opportunities 13:11 What to Automate and What to Keep Human 19:55 How AI Changes Everyday Decision-Making 24:16 Training Teams to Work With AI Agents 27:06 Where AI Agents Don’t Belong 28:59 A Startup Playbook for AI Operations 33:00 The Future of AI-Driven Business 38:49 How to Start Experimenting With AI 41:19 Innovation Q&A Connect with Sid * Website: https://refoundai.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sidbharath/ * X: https://x.com/Siddharth87 * Other: https://sidbharath.com/ Connect with Vit * Substack: https://anhourofinnovation.substack.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vit-lyoshin/ * X: https://x.com/vitlyoshin * Website: https://vitlyoshin.com/ Support the Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, you can support it by exploring the tools below. These are affiliate links, meaning the show earns a small commission at no extra cost to you. MeetGeek: Record, transcribe, summarize, and share insights from every meeting. https://get.meetgeek.ai/yjteozr4m6ln Amplemarket: Step into the future of sales: Human + AI. Empower reps, uncover opportunities, and grow revenue. https://grow.amplemarket.com/04e068165684-affiliate Databox: Turn business performance data into clear answers your team can understand, explain, and act on – instantly. https://join.databox.com/vhw0wbr9qg9o For inquiries about sponsoring An Hour of Innovation, email iris@anhourofinnovation.com

    Why Most AI Projects Don’t Show ROI | Sid Bharath

  3. Jul 28

    The Real Product-Market Fit Problem Is Emotional | Ravi Sawhney

    Stop focusing only on technical specs. Learn why product design fails when users do not resonate with your solution. In this episode of An Hour of Innovation podcast, Vit Lyoshin speaks with Ravi Sawhney, founder and CEO of RKS Design and creator of the Psycho-Aesthetics methodology, about why great products fail, why customer adoption is often more emotional than technical, and how AI may help teams predict product success before they build the wrong thing. Ravi shares stories from decades of product design work, including a diabetic infusion pump that improved people’s health but struggled because it looked too medical, and explains how product teams can think more deeply about trust, stigma, identity, pricing, and resonance. They discussed: * Why technically successful products can still fail with customers * How stigma and self-image affect whether people adopt innovation * What product teams misunderstand about customer research and voice-of-customer data * How Psycho-Aesthetics maps human meaning, interactivity, and self-actualization * Why people buy how a product makes them feel about themselves * What PA-AI is and how it uses AI to analyze product success potential * How a Success Potential Score can help teams rethink product-market fit * Why pricing can change perceived value, not just revenue * How AI may change product management, design strategy, and team alignment * Why founders should validate emotional resonance before building an AI product or feature Ravi Sawhney is the founder and CEO of RKS Design and the creator of Psycho-Aesthetics methodology, a design and innovation methodology explored through business education, books, and product work across industries. His perspective combines industrial design, human psychology, product strategy, and AI-enabled analysis to help teams understand not only whether a product can be built, but whether people will actually want to adopt it. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 01:19 Understanding Product Success and Misconceptions 04:39 Transforming Products for User Acceptance 08:46 Root Causes of Product Failure 11:54 The Psycho-Aesthetics Methodology 19:29 AI and Psycho-Aesthetics 23:22 The Future of Product Development with PA-AI 28:49 Success Stories in Product Development 37:52 The Future of Product Management 42:21 Electric Guitar Company Story 44:58 Advice for Aspiring Product Managers 48:41 Innovation Q&A Connect with Ravi * Website: https://www.psycho-aesthetics.ai/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ravisawhney/ * RKS Design: https://rksdesign.com/ Connect with Vit * Substack: https://anhourofinnovation.substack.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vit-lyoshin/ * X: https://x.com/vitlyoshin * Website: https://vitlyoshin.com/ Support the Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, you can support it by exploring the tools below. These are affiliate links, meaning the show earns a small commission at no extra cost to you. AdCreative.ai: Generate ad banners, texts, photoshoots, and videos that outperform those of your competitors. https://free-trial.adcreative.ai/velg2js91det-96w1li Kit: Email marketing that automates your growth. https://partners.kit.com/xqcc7ca2ahlm Google Workspace: A collaborative way of working in the cloud, from anywhere, on any device. https://referworkspace.app.goo.gl/A7wH For inquiries about sponsoring An Hour of Innovation, email iris@anhourofinnovation.com

    The Real Product-Market Fit Problem Is Emotional | Ravi Sawhney

  4. Jul 14

    AI’s Biggest Bottleneck Isn’t GPUs — It’s Power | Sergii Gerasymovych

    AI’s next bottleneck may not be GPUs. It may be the power they need for computing. In this episode of An Hour of Innovation podcast, Vit Lyoshin speaks with Sergii Gerasymovych, founder and CEO of EZ Blockchain and an AI data center infrastructure operator, about the physical systems behind the AI boom. Sergii explains why his company is pivoting from Bitcoin mining infrastructure toward AI data centers, why power and land may be more constrained than chips, and why AI builders often underestimate how slowly the physical world moves compared with software. This conversation looks beyond models and GPUs to the infrastructure layer that determines how fast AI products can actually scale. They discussed: * Why crypto mining infrastructure prepared Sergii for the AI data center boom * Why power and land may be harder to scale than GPUs * How utilities, transformers, substations, and power studies slow down deployment * What an AI data center actually looks like in simple terms * How modular data centers work and why startups may use them * Why Sergii thinks future AI data centers may become smaller and more distributed * What Sergii believes people misunderstand about data centers, power, water, and local communities * Why demand response can make some large power users useful for the grid * Why space data centers and blockchain-style distributed compute may be overhyped * What AI founders should understand before assuming compute will be available quickly Sergii Gerasymovych is an infrastructure operator whose company, EZ Blockchain, began by building and operating data center infrastructure for Bitcoin mining and is now applying those lessons to AI compute. His perspective is grounded in the physical side of technology: power contracts, land, modular deployment, grid constraints, cooling, and the real timelines required to bring compute online. For builders, founders, product leaders, and engineers, this episode is a practical reminder that AI may feel like software, but it depends on hardware, energy, and infrastructure that cannot always move at startup speed. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 01:41 The Shift from Crypto to AI Infrastructure 03:15 Lessons from Crypto Mining for AI Data Centers 06:40 Power and Land: The New Bottlenecks 10:01 The Role of Clean Energy in AI Data Centers 12:52 Chips: Supply and Demand Dynamics 15:25 Understanding AI Data Center Infrastructure 17:55 Public Perception and Controversies 23:30 Modular Data Centers: the Future of AI Infrastructure 27:23 The Evolution of Data Centers Over the Next Decade 31:14 The Feasibility of Space Data Centers 35:46 The Future of AI Compute Power 41:45 Misconceptions About AI Infrastructure 51:33 Advice from Sergii to Builders 54:09 Innovation Q&A Connect with Sergii * Website: https://ezblockchain.net/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sergii-gerasymovych/ * X: https://x.com/SergiiGera * Other: https://gerasymovych.com/ Support the Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, you can support it by exploring the tools below. These are affiliate links, meaning the show earns a small commission at no extra cost to you. MeetGeek: Record, transcribe, summarize, and share insights from every meeting. https://get.meetgeek.ai/yjteozr4m6ln Amplemarket: Step into the future of sales: Human + AI. Empower reps, uncover opportunities, and grow revenue. https://grow.amplemarket.com/04e068165684-affiliate Databox: Turn business performance data into clear answers your team can understand, explain, and act on – instantly. https://join.databox.com/vhw0wbr9qg9o For inquiries about sponsoring An Hour of Innovation, email iris@anhourofinnovation.com Connect with Vit * Substack: https://anhourofinnovation.substack.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vit-lyoshin/ * X: https://x.com/vitlyoshin * Website: https://vitlyoshin.com/

    AI’s Biggest Bottleneck Isn’t GPUs — It’s Power | Sergii Gerasymovych

  5. Jul 7

    The Quantum Threat to Encryption Is Already Here | Dr. Shohini Ghose

    Quantum computing may sound like a future technology, but the cybersecurity risk may already be here. In this episode of An Hour of Innovation podcast, Vit Lyoshin speaks with Dr. Shohini Ghose, quantum physicist, author and professor at Wilfrid Laurier University, about what quantum computing actually is, why governments and companies are racing to build it, and why it is not simply “a faster computer.” They explore qubits, superposition, entanglement, quantum algorithms, AI, cybersecurity, and why “Q Day” may not be a single future event, since encrypted data can be collected now and decrypted later. They discussed: * Why quantum computing is not just a faster computer * What qubits, superposition, and entanglement actually mean * Why governments and companies are investing in quantum * Where quantum computing may matter first * Why most people may never own a personal quantum computer * How quantum could affect molecules, materials, batteries, and drugs * Why quantum sensing and communications matter * How Shor’s algorithm threatens current encryption * Why “Q Day” may already be happening * How quantum computing and AI may develop together * What founders, engineers, and product leaders should watch next Dr. Shohini Ghose is a quantum physicist, author, and professor at Wilfrid Laurier University. She is known for making quantum science understandable. Her work focuses on quantum computing, quantum information, and the real-world implications of emerging quantum technologies. In this conversation, Dr. Shohini Ghose brings a clear and practical perspective on what quantum computing can do, what is still early, and why builders should pay attention to quantum security, AI, sensing, and computing bottlenecks before the technology becomes mainstream. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 01:22 The Quantum Race Begins 06:26 Understanding Quantum Computing 12:21 The Origins of Quantum Science 16:17 Key Concepts: Superposition and Entanglement 20:38 Misconceptions and Hype Around Quantum Computing 22:29 Applications of Quantum Computing 28:17 Current State and Future of Quantum Technology 32:33 Cybersecurity in the Quantum Age 38:20 The Intersection of AI and Quantum Computing 42:38 Future Milestones in Quantum Technology 48:06 The Excitement of Quantum Computing 51:04 Advice for Navigating the Quantum Landscape 54:57 Innovation Q&A Connect with Dr. Shohini Ghose * Website: https://www.wlu.ca/academics/faculties/faculty-of-science/faculty-profiles/shohini-ghose/index.html * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shohini-ghose/ * Other: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shohini_Ghose Support the Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, you can support it by exploring the tools below. These are affiliate links, meaning the show earns a small commission at no extra cost to you. AdCreative.ai: Generate ad banners, texts, photoshoots, and videos that outperform those of your competitors. https://free-trial.adcreative.ai/velg2js91det-96w1li Kit: Email marketing that automates your growth. https://partners.kit.com/xqcc7ca2ahlm Google Workspace: A collaborative way of working in the cloud, from anywhere, on any device. https://referworkspace.app.goo.gl/A7wH For inquiries about sponsoring An Hour of Innovation, email iris@anhourofinnovation.com Connect with Vit * Substack: https://anhourofinnovation.substack.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vit-lyoshin/ * X: https://x.com/vitlyoshin

    The Quantum Threat to Encryption Is Already Here | Dr. Shohini Ghose

  6. Jun 30

    The Space Economy Has a Labor Problem | Ethan Barajas

    The future of the space economy may depend less on rockets and more on solving the space robotics labor problem. In this episode of An Hour of Innovation podcast, Vit Lyoshin speaks with Ethan Barajas, co-founder and CEO of Icarus Robotics, about why commercial space stations, orbital infrastructure, and space manufacturing cannot scale if astronauts are doing routine operational work. They explore how space robots, AI robotics, and autonomous systems could help move cargo, maintain equipment, support experiments, and create the labor layer needed for a real space economy. They discussed: * Why the space economy has a labor problem * How astronauts spend time on routine station work * Why rockets do not solve orbital operations * How space robotics can support commercial stations * Why AI robotics is harder in microgravity * How Icarus Robotics plans its ISS demonstration * What founders learn building for emerging markets * Why robot workers may unlock orbital manufacturing * How teleoperation can train autonomous space robots * What commercial space needs after cheaper launches Ethan Barajas is the co-founder and CEO of Icarus Robotics, a startup building robotic workers for space stations and orbital infrastructure. He is known for focusing on one of the least glamorous but most important problems in space: human labor does not scale in orbit. His company is developing robots that can assist astronauts with cargo movement, maintenance, experiment setup, and routine station operations. Ethan brings a practical founder’s perspective on space robotics, AI autonomy, and building for a market that is still forming but could become essential to the future space economy. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 00:57 The Future of Labor in Space 05:15 Understanding the Costs of Human Spaceflight 07:29 The Role of Robots in Space Operations 11:43 Innovations in Space Robotics 13:46 Testing and Development of Space Robots 18:34 The Integration of AI in Space Robotics 24:33 Service Model for Space Robotics 25:56 Understanding Market Needs 31:38 Roadmap and Product Development 35:18 Trade-offs in Functionality 37:57 The Role of Humans in Space 41:00 Envisioning Future Space Operations 43:53 Innovation Q&A Connect with Ethan * Website: https://www.icarusrobotics.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethan-barajas/ Support the Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, you can support it by exploring the tools below. These are affiliate links, meaning the show earns a small commission at no extra cost to you. MeetGeek: Record, transcribe, summarize, and share insights from every meeting.  https://get.meetgeek.ai/yjteozr4m6ln Amplemarket: Step into the future of sales: Human + AI. Empower reps, uncover opportunities, and grow revenue. https://grow.amplemarket.com/04e068165684-affiliate Databox: Turn business performance data into clear answers your team can understand, explain, and act on – instantly. https://join.databox.com/vhw0wbr9qg9o For inquiries about sponsoring An Hour of Innovation, email iris@anhourofinnovation.com Connect with Vit * Substack: https://anhourofinnovation.substack.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vit-lyoshin/ * X: https://x.com/vitlyoshin

    The Space Economy Has a Labor Problem | Ethan Barajas

  7. Jun 17

    Why Products Win When They Stop Serving Everyone | Krystian Kolondra (EVP at Opera)

    Have you ever wondered why some niche products build fiercely loyal communities while much larger competitors struggle to create the same connection? In this episode of An Hour of Innovation podcast, Vit Lyoshin speaks with Krystian Kolondra, EVP at Opera, about the product strategy behind Opera GX and why some of the most successful products are built by focusing on a specific audience rather than trying to serve everyone. They explore product innovation, customer identity, product management, AI-powered browsers, and how companies can create products that people genuinely love rather than products that simply appeal to the broadest market. They discussed: * Why niche products outperform larger competitors * Building products around identity instead of features * The Opera GX growth story and lessons learned * Why great products intentionally reject some users * Product innovation inside a 30-year-old technology company * Customer research methods for discovering hidden opportunities * How communities influence product strategy and adoption * The future of AI agents and web browsing * Why product teams ask the wrong questions * How differentiation creates long-term competitive advantage Krystian Kolondra is SVP at Opera and one of the key leaders behind Opera GX, a browser designed specifically for gamers that grew into a product used by millions of people worldwide. Throughout his career, he has helped drive innovation in one of the most competitive software categories while challenging conventional product thinking. Krystian is known for his focus on experimentation, customer understanding, and building products that create strong emotional connections with users. His perspective offers valuable lessons for founders, product managers, innovators, and technology leaders looking to create products that stand out in crowded markets. Rather than chasing mass appeal, Krystian advocates for deeply understanding a specific audience and building products that reflect their identity, values, and needs. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 01:43 The Vision Behind Opera GX 05:21 Understanding Gamers' Needs 09:33 Building Against the Odds 11:44 The Launch and Initial Reception 14:27 Designing for Gamers 18:20 Staying True to Identity 21:07 Growing with the Audience 26:46 Community Engagement and Feedback 31:14 Fostering Innovation in a Long-Standing Company 36:40 Innovation in Larger Organization vs Startup 38:33 The Impact of AI on Browsing and User Interaction 44:52 The Future of AI Agents in Web Browsing 51:02 Innovation Q&A Connect with Kolondra * Website: https://www.opera.com/gx/gx-browser * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/krystiankolondra/ * X: https://x.com/k_kolondra * Substack: https://substack.com/@krystiankolondra Support the Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, you can support it by exploring the tools below. These are affiliate links, meaning the show earns a small commission at no extra cost to you. AdCreative.ai: Generate ad banners, texts, photoshoots, and videos that outperform those of your competitors. https://free-trial.adcreative.ai/velg2js91det-96w1li Kit: Email marketing that automates your growth. https://partners.kit.com/xqcc7ca2ahlm Google Workspace: Collaborative way of working in the cloud, from anywhere, on any device. https://referworkspace.app.goo.gl/A7wH For inquiries about sponsoring An Hour of Innovation, email iris@anhourofinnovation.com Connect with Vit * Substack: https://anhourofinnovation.substack.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vit-lyoshin/ * X: https://x.com/vitlyoshin

    Why Products Win When They Stop Serving Everyone | Krystian Kolondra (EVP at Opera)

  8. Jun 9

    Is Your Job Safe? The New Diamond-Shaped Career Path

    Most people think learning AI means using ChatGPT. But the real challenge is learning the skills that will keep you valuable in an AI-driven workforce. In this episode of An Hour of Innovation podcast, Vit Lyoshin speaks with Taniya Mishra, founder and CEO of SureStart and an AI researcher focused on preparing the next generation for the future of work. Vit and Taniya explore why AI literacy is becoming essential, how artificial intelligence is reshaping education and careers, and what students, professionals, and leaders need to learn to thrive in a world where humans increasingly work alongside AI agents. The conversation covers AI education, workforce development, career readiness, and the skills that may matter most in the age of AI. They discussed * Why AI literacy goes beyond using ChatGPT effectively * The hidden danger of trusting confident AI outputs * How AI agents are changing workplace collaboration models * Why analytical thinking matters more than technical skills * The workforce pyramid is becoming a diamond-shaped career path * Future careers created by artificial intelligence adoption * How schools are adapting to AI-driven workforce changes * Building AI fluency and responsible AI decision-making * Student startups solving real-world problems with machine learning * Emerging opportunities in health tech, cybersecurity, and AI Taniya Mishra is the founder and CEO of SureStart, an AI education company focused on bringing AI fluency to students around the world. After spending more than a decade building and researching artificial intelligence in both industry and startup environments, she recognized a growing gap between technological innovation and education. Through SureStart, she works with schools, educators, researchers, and industry leaders to help students develop the skills needed for an AI-powered future. Her perspective combines deep technical expertise with a practical understanding of workforce trends, making her uniquely positioned to discuss how education, careers, and artificial intelligence are evolving together. Taniya's work has helped students launch startups, pursue AI research, and prepare for the rapidly changing future of work. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 01:20 Understanding AI Literacy 07:57 AI in Education: Current Trends and Challenges 14:16 Preparing Students for the Future Workforce 19:08 Navigating Job Market Changes 24:38 Advice to Younger Generation 27:19 The Mission of Sure Start: Bridging the AI Education Gap 34:17 Success Stories of Young Innovators 37:55 Curriculum Development and Flexibility 40:22 Staying Current in a Rapidly Evolving Industry 45:13 Encouraging School Adoption of AI Education 46:42 Future Technological Trends and Opportunities 53:39 Innovation Q&A Connect with Taniya * Website: https://mysurestart.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/taniya-mishra-phd/ * X: https://x.com/taniyatts Support the Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, you can support it by exploring the tools below. These are affiliate links, meaning the show earns a small commission at no extra cost to you. MeetGeek: Record, transcribe, summarize, and share insights from every meeting. https://get.meetgeek.ai/yjteozr4m6ln Amplemarket: Step into the future of sales: Human + AI. Empower reps, uncover opportunities, and grow revenue. https://grow.amplemarket.com/04e068165684-affiliate Databox: Turn business performance data into clear answers your team can understand, explain, and act on – instantly. https://join.databox.com/vhw0wbr9qg9o For inquiries about sponsoring An Hour of Innovation, email iris@anhourofinnovation.com Connect with Vit * Substack: https://anhourofinnovation.substack.com/ * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vit-lyoshin/ * X: https://x.com/vitlyoshin

    Is Your Job Safe? The New Diamond-Shaped Career Path
See All (126)

5
out of 5
5 Ratings

About

An Hour of Innovation is a weekly podcast for product leaders, engineers, founders, and tech professionals building the future of technology. Hosted by Vit Lyoshin, a product leader, each episode explores how real products are built, from AI and machine learning to product strategy and execution, through conversations with top innovators, scientists, and industry leaders. You’ll gain practical insights, career lessons, and real-world perspectives on product management, software engineering, startups, and technology leadership.

Information