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- Dorusjan.tenboom@highberg.com
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With the growing availability of data and AI, the pressure to make use of it is increasing—especially in the public sector. Organizations face major societal challenges, including healthcare, housing, and climate. At the same time, they deal with labor shortages, shrinking budgets, and high expectations from citizens and businesses.
This forces organizations to do more with less: to work faster, more efficiently, and—where possible—more cost-effectively. Data and AI can play a key role in this.
Plan your in-company workshop Value-Driven Innovation for Executives and gain the following insights:
The workshop lasts half a day and is built around a concrete case—either fictional or based on real-life situations (for example, from your own organization). It is conducted in a World Café setting.
Schedule the workshop now via the form at the bottom of the page.
As an executive, you are responsible for setting the right course. The use of data and AI is never an end in itself. Even an application that works technically, is legally compliant, and significantly improves efficiency can still be undesirable—for example, if transparency is lacking or reliability is not sufficiently proven.
How do you deal with this, especially when the pressure to “do something with AI” is high? How do you ensure you make the right decisions?
The key lies in asking the right questions at the right time. For example:
Which questions matter most depends on legal frameworks such as the GDPR and the AI Act, as well as the core values of the organization. It is therefore essential to make these frameworks explicit and assess proposed innovations against them in advance.
And when necessary, to decide not to proceed—or to adapt the project.
In the Value-Driven Innovation for Executives workshop, you will learn how to approach this.
The workshop lasts half a day and is built around a concrete case. This can be fictional or based on a real-life situation—such as one from your own organization.
Participants work in a World Café setting, where they rotate between tables each round and build on previous discussions. Each table focuses on a specific value relevant to the case, while each round represents a different phase of a project.
The goal of the workshop is to formulate key questions for each value, ensuring that executives have a clear view of the most important risks at every stage of a project.
Management Consultant Digital Law & Ethics
The most tangible outcome is the concrete output of the workshop: an overview of key control questions that, according to the group, should be asked in each phase of a project.
Below is an example. The case in question involved a fictional youth care organization aiming to use AI to create client profiles.
Perhaps even more important than the tangible outcomes of the workshop are the insights you take away:
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