Andrew Miles Davis returns to his most popular talk format, breaking down the good, the bad, and the ugly of generative AI for marketers, content creators, and everyday professionals in 2026. The good covers what he calls the hesitation problem, explaining how AI removes the blank page and gives people something to react to rather than starting from nothing. The bad focuses on a point most marketers overlook entirely, that the algorithms shaping what content gets seen were never something anyone agreed to, and mastering them is now one of the hardest challenges in content marketing. The ugly goes straight to deepfakes and the collapse of trust online, arguing that this is not a future risk but a problem already causing real damage at speed. Subscribe to In AI Nutshell for a daily ten minutes of no-nonsense AI thinking built for people doing real work.

Andrew Miles Davis covers this week's biggest AI news stories including the shutdown of Sora, OpenAI's decision to walk away from a reported billion pound Disney deal as it shifts focus towards a unified desktop platform play, and the rapid rise of Seedance 2.0 as the AI video tool quietly filling the gap. He also breaks down the first federal conviction of its kind after a man used AI-generated music and bot accounts to steal over eight million pounds from streaming platforms, and weighs up what it means that Mark Zuckerberg is reportedly training an AI agent modelled on himself to handle his own cognitive load. Andrew rounds off with the BlackRock CEO's call for more tradespeople and fewer lawyers, backed by a hundred million dollar investment into skilled trade programmes. Subscribe to In AI Nutshell for the AI news that actually matters to marketers, delivered in ten minutes every weekday.

Andrew Miles Davis tackles three of the most common questions he gets asked during corporate training sessions, including a reframe of the AI jobs debate that shifts the conversation away from which roles disappear and towards which tasks are already being absorbed right now. He draws on a recent Anthropic labour market study to explain why highly educated, well-paid professionals may be more exposed than they think, and why tradespeople could soon command fees that rival lawyers. He also gives a straight-talking verdict on Microsoft Copilot, explaining exactly who should and should not bother with it, and shares four practical ways to keep AI chats organised before they become unusable. Subscribe to In AI Nutshell for daily ten-minute episodes built for marketers who want to stay ahead of what AI is actually doing to their work.