9 in 10
organizations already use AI regularly in at least one business function.
McKinsey, 2026
A program led by Sharon Horowitz and Alberto Levy, experts in human behavior and technological innovation.
9 in 10
organizations already use AI regularly in at least one business function.
McKinsey, 2026
44%
say AI is already being scaled across the organization.
McKinsey, 2026
37%
report some EBIT impact from the use of AI.
McKinsey, 2026
26%
of AI users say leadership is clearly and consistently aligned around AI.
Microsoft, 2026
67% vs. 32%
the weight associated with organizational factors, compared with individual factors, in the reported impact of AI use.
Microsoft, 2026
86%
of AI users treat its outputs as a starting point and remain responsible for the reasoning.
Microsoft, 2026

With responsibility for both business performance and the people within their area.

Whose responsibilities are being affected by AI-driven changes in work, processes, or roles.

Responsible for implementing organizational priorities in areas where AI is becoming increasingly relevant.

With broad responsibility for business performance, people, and AI-related decisions.

Called on to introduce, adopt, or respond to AI within their area, with limited specialist support.
Understand AI and its organizational implications to assess opportunities, risks, and leadership challenges with greater clarity.
Act with clarity and purpose as AI transforms work, roles, and expectations.
Diagnose resistance to AI-driven change, understand what may be under threat, and create the conditions for trust and adaptation.
Help people navigate changing roles and professional identities, creating alignment as expectations evolve.
Define criteria for where AI can support work and decision-making while keeping human judgment, decision rights, and accountability explicit.
Integrate AI, human capability, and organizational priorities into leadership decisions and practice.
Each leadership challenge is explored from both perspectives at the same time, reflecting how AI-related decisions actually unfold in organizations and revealing the trade-offs between technological possibilities and human responses.
Realistic scenarios require participants to balance business value, human responses, judgment, and accountability, before defining concrete actions they can take back to their organizations.
The focus remains on leadership judgment and decision criteria that stay relevant as AI tools, platforms, and applications continue to evolve.
From uncertainty and resistance to changing expectations of leaders, participants examine the human dynamics that influence adoption and shape leadership decisions.
Greater confidence when facing AI-related leadership challenges, without the need for technical specialization.
Stronger judgment in uncertain contexts, when opportunities, risks, and organizational implications are not yet fully clear.
Greater confidence and courage to lead people through change, in the face of resistance, anxiety, and changing expectations around work.
Greater clarity around human accountability, distinguishing where AI can support a decision and where human judgment must remain explicit.
Better-framed AI decisions, grounded in clear criteria and trade-offs.
Greater alignment between technical and business teams, through a shared language around AI-related decisions.
Stronger organizational conditions for AI adoption, with attention to culture, management practices, and people’s capacity to adapt.
Greater leadership capacity as AI evolves, together with roles and organizational expectations.
Contact our Corporate Solutions team
Executive Education 2026 Worldwide
Across two consecutive days, the program brings technology and human behavior together to develop the judgment required to lead through AI-driven change, from understanding disruption to decision-making, accountability, and organizational adaptation.
Understand AI-driven disruption and the human responses that shape its adoption within organizations.
Sessions
Impact
An informal moment at the end of the first day to continue the conversation, exchange perspectives with peers, and strengthen the connections built throughout the program.
The networking dinner is included in the program fee and takes place outside the program’s 16 teaching hours.
Integrate AI, human judgment, and organizational priorities into leadership decisions.
Sessions
Impact
Sessions are built around structured discussion between participants with comparable responsibilities, who take a position, challenge assumptions, and confront different interpretations of the same leadership dilemmas.
Each participant brings a real challenge related to AI or change. The initial diagnosis identifies uncertainties, organizational expectations, and team concerns; at the end, participants return to the same challenge to define one assumption to reconsider, one conversation to have, and one action to implement.
Small-group and plenary work makes it possible to compare how different organizations and teams respond to the same disruption, bringing business and technology perspectives together before consolidating a position.
The challenges explored create tension between business value, human responses, and accountability. Participants reach a position, defend it among peers, and examine the implications of their decision for people and for the accountability involved.

Founder of Signal Two and a specialist in digital transformation and AI, with more than 20 years of experience in marketing, technology, and innovation.
Admission is subject to seat availability, so we recommend completing your application as early as possible.
Get answers to your questions, assess how the program fits your professional journey, and learn about the application process, schedule, investment, and next steps.





