Breakfast Leadership Show Podcast Por Michael D. Levitt arte de portada

Breakfast Leadership Show

Breakfast Leadership Show

De: Michael D. Levitt
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The Breakfast Leadership Show is a top 20 global podcast hosted by Michael D. Levitt.

It features thought-provoking discussions with industry leaders, experts, and influencers, focusing on leadership, burnout prevention, workplace culture, and personal growth. The show provides listeners with actionable insights on improving productivity, fostering resilience, and enhancing well-being in both professional and personal life.

Want to be a guest on the Breakfast Leadership Show?

Visit https://BreakfastLeadership.com/PodcastGuest


The Breakfast Leadership Show may include sponsored guest appearances, which means the guests may have provided financial compensation to participate in the podcast.

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Episodios
  • Deep Dive: When AI Becomes More Than a Tool — How AI Predictions from PwC Signal a New Era for Work, Culture, and Leadership
    Jan 9 2026
    Introduction In this Deep Dive episode, we dive into PwC’s latest AI Business Predictions — a roadmap offering insight into how companies can harness artificial intelligence not just for efficiency, but as a strategic lever to reshape operations, workforce, and long-term growth. We explore why “AI adoption” is now about more than technology: it’s about vision, leadership, and rethinking what work and human potential look like in a rapidly shifting landscape. Key Insights from PwC AI success is as much about vision as about adoption According to PwC, what separates companies that succeed with AI from those that merely dabble is leadership clarity and strategic alignment. Firms that view AI as central to their business model — rather than as an add-on — are more likely to reap measurable gains. AI agents can meaningfully expand capacity — even double workforce impact One bold prediction: with AI agents and automation, a smaller human team can produce work at a scale that might resemble having a much larger workforce — without proportionally increasing staff size. For private firms especially, this means you can “leapfrog” traditional growth limitations. From pilots to scale: real ROI is emerging — but requires discipline While many organizations experimented with AI in 2023–2024, PwC argues that 2025 and 2026 are about turning experiments into engines of growth. The companies that succeed are those that pick strategic high-impact areas, double down, and avoid spreading efforts too thin. Workforce composition will shift — rise of the “AI-generalist” As AI agents take over more routine, data-heavy or repetitive tasks, human roles will trend toward design, oversight, strategy, and creative judgment. The “AI-generalist” — someone who can bridge human judgment, organizational culture, and AI tools — will become increasingly valuable. Responsible AI, governance, and sustainability are non-negotiables PwC insists that success with AI isn’t just about technology rollout; it’s also about embedding ethical governance, sustainability, and data integrity. Organizations that treat AI as a core piece of long-term strategy — not a flashy add-on — will be the ones that unlock lasting value. What This Means for Leaders, Culture & Burnout (Especially for Humans, Not Just AI) Opportunity to reimagine roles — more meaning, less drudgery As AI takes over repetitive, transactional work, human roles can shift toward creativity, strategy, mentorship, emotional intelligence, and leadership. That aligns with your mission around workplace culture and “Burnout-Proof” leadership: this could reduce burnout if implemented thoughtfully. Culture becomes the strategic differentiator As more companies adopt similar AI tools, organizational vision, values, psychological safety, and human connection may become the real competitive edge. Leaders who “get culture right” will be ahead — not because of tech, but because of people. Upskilling, transparency and trust are essential With AI in the mix, employees need clarity, training, and trust. Mismanaged adoption could lead to fear, resistance, or misalignment. Leaders must shepherd not just technology, but human transition. AI-driven efficiency must be balanced with empathy and human-centered leadership The automation and “workforce multiplier” potential is seductive — but if leaders lose sight of human needs, purpose, and wellbeing, there’s a risk of burnout, disengagement, or erosion of cultural integrity. For small & private companies: a chance to leapfrog giants — but only with clarity and discipline Smaller firms often lack the resources of large enterprises, but according to PwC, those constraints may shrink when AI is used strategically. For mission-driven companies (like yours), this creates an opportunity to scale impact — provided leadership stays grounded in purpose and values. Why This Topic Matters for the Breakfast Leadership Network & Our Audience Given your work in leadership development, burnout prevention, workplace culture, and coaching — PwC’s predictions offer a crucial lens. It’s no longer optional for organizations to ignore AI. The question isn’t “Will we use AI?” but “How will we use AI — and who do we become in the process?” For founders, people-leaders, HR strategists: this is a call to be intentional. To lead with vision, grounded in human values. To design workplaces that thrive in the AI era — not suffer. Questions for Reflection What parts of your organization’s workflow could be transformed by AI — and what human strengths should those tools free up rather than replace? How might embracing AI shift your organizational culture and the expectations for leaders? What ethical, psychological, or human-impact considerations must you address before “going all in” on AI? As a leader, how will you ensure the “AI-generalists” — employees ...
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    15 m
  • Deep Dive: What Benefits Do Employees Actually Use?
    Jan 8 2026

    In this episode, we dive into a game-changing Ivy Exec article exposing the gap between flashy workplace perks and what employees truly value for retention and satisfaction—think flexibility, mental health support, and financial security over office ping-pong tables.

    Core Shift in Benefits: Leaders waste budgets on trendy amenities while employees crave practical supports that ease daily stress, like usable PTO and hybrid work options.

    Top Used Benefits: Comprehensive health coverage, retirement matching, and simple-access mental health resources top the list, with high adoption when they're straightforward and stigma-free.

    Flexibility Wins: Predictable time off and work autonomy beat "unlimited PTO" policies that no one dares to use, directly impacting job choices.

    Key Takeaways

    Audit usage data to cut underutilized perks and fund high-impact areas like therapy stipends, debt assistance, and career coaching.

    Normalize mental health days and financial wellness programs to build loyalty amid burnout trends.

    Co-design benefits with employee input for relevance, plus clear communication to boost satisfaction.

    Subscribe to The Breakfast Leadership Show for more on burnout-proof cultures. Share your top benefit in the comments—how does your workplace stack up?

    https://BreakfastLeadership.com/blog

    https://FreeFromBurnout.com

    https://Community.BreakfastLeadership.com

    Source:

    What Workplace Benefits Do Employees Actually Care ... https://ivyexec.com/career-advice/2025/what-workplace-benefits-do-employees-actually-care-about-and-use

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    13 m
  • Improving Healthcare Access and Quality with Dr. Julie Wilson
    Jan 7 2026
    Improving Healthcare Access and Quality

    Dr. Julie Wilson, a family physician in British Columbia, joined Michael to discuss her work in transforming healthcare workplaces. Her organization now manages 20 clinics and supports more than 100 healthcare providers across the province. Julie shared her motivation to expand access and improve the quality of care, especially as BC faces the dual challenge of an aging population and rapidly growing immigrant communities. She emphasized the essential role of primary care in offering trusted guidance and stability for patients. Michael noted that stronger healthcare systems support healthier communities, which ultimately strengthens economic productivity and quality of life.

    The Healthcare Worker Shortage Crisis

    Michael and Julie explored the global shortage of healthcare workers, particularly physicians, which is placing immense strain on clinics and care systems. They discussed how rising patient volumes without matching compensation or support lead to burnout, turnover, and reduced quality of care. Julie highlighted the importance of creating supportive environments where healthcare professionals can practice in ways that align with their strengths and patient needs, rather than being restricted by rigid schedules or outdated expectations.

    AI Integration in Clinical Workflow

    Michael spoke about the importance of meaningful clinician–patient relationships, especially for individuals living with chronic conditions or complex medical histories. He reflected on the growing administrative burden clinicians face due to charting demands and documentation requirements, which often distract from patient care and contribute to burnout. Michael expressed optimism that AI integration into electronic health records could reduce these tasks and give clinicians more time with patients.

    Benefits of AI in Healthcare Documentation

    Julie and Michael discussed how AI can transform healthcare documentation. They noted that AI tools can improve the completeness and accuracy of patient records, reduce the hours clinicians spend on charting, and support better follow up and communication. Michael highlighted the potential for AI to uncover meaningful patterns in patient data that can ultimately improve outcomes. Both agreed that reducing administrative friction will allow healthcare professionals to focus more fully on the practice of medicine.

    Autonomy and Support in Clinical Settings

    Julie shared her philosophy for running medical clinics, grounded in autonomy, trust, and respect. She emphasized the value of listening to staff, providing emotional and operational support, and fostering a positive work culture. Michael added a personal example of creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere in one of his clinics, which aligned with Julie’s approach. Together, they underscored that when employees feel heard and supported, they deliver better care and maintain higher levels of engagement.

    Website: https://terranovamedical.ca

    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/julie-wilson-4a25b4214/

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    22 m
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