
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this episode of Tech Insider Weekly, host Derek sits down with Adam Federman, an enterprise AI practitioner at Accenture with a background spanning CDW and Remark Systems, to explore what it really means to use AI as a thinking partner rather than a productivity shortcut.
Adam opens up about living with ADHD and how generative AI became the first tool that could genuinely keep pace with a fast, nonlinear mind. He explains why the ability to do a continuous brain dump into an AI system, and have it reflect structured ideas back, changed the way he works. The conversation then shifts to the enterprise world, where Adam shares hard-won lessons from building and eventually consolidating over 50 internal AI agents down to five that actually survived real-world use. He unpacks why most early agents failed not because the technology was wrong, but because they were built for one person, could not scale, and were solving problems that should have been features of something larger.
If you found this episode useful, subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts and leave a review. Have a guest suggestion or topic idea? Tag us on social media or send us a message. New episodes drop every Wednesday.
By Tech Insider WeeklyIn this episode of Tech Insider Weekly, host Derek sits down with Adam Federman, an enterprise AI practitioner at Accenture with a background spanning CDW and Remark Systems, to explore what it really means to use AI as a thinking partner rather than a productivity shortcut.
Adam opens up about living with ADHD and how generative AI became the first tool that could genuinely keep pace with a fast, nonlinear mind. He explains why the ability to do a continuous brain dump into an AI system, and have it reflect structured ideas back, changed the way he works. The conversation then shifts to the enterprise world, where Adam shares hard-won lessons from building and eventually consolidating over 50 internal AI agents down to five that actually survived real-world use. He unpacks why most early agents failed not because the technology was wrong, but because they were built for one person, could not scale, and were solving problems that should have been features of something larger.
If you found this episode useful, subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts and leave a review. Have a guest suggestion or topic idea? Tag us on social media or send us a message. New episodes drop every Wednesday.