In today's business world, it seems like every company wants to become an AI-first company. As Kevin Kelly, cofounder of Wired said, "Over time, AI will not seem any more unusual than electricity, cars, airplanes, the Internet and other major transformative technologies. Everything that we formerly electrified we will now cognitize." Our latest whitepaper "Humans Intelligent Machines: Mastering the Future of Work Economy in Asia Pacific" reveals that AI-driven intelligent machines are emerging as the number one influence on the future of work and will fundamentally change both business (reconfiguring delivery models, rethinking value prepositions, etc.) and operating models over the next five years. While it is true that intelligent machines will increase productivity and allow us to solve big problems and invent entirely new products, services, and experiences, it is also true that they will replace jobs and make certain skills and capabilities irrelevant, leaving behind those employees who are unable to keep up and compete.