Not so long ago, siloed client data was the norm. Client relationship management (CRM) software was usually used by sales teams to track their meeting data, but it was often only installed in onsite computers and keeping it updated was often a multi-task endeavor. Sales and customer services teams in the field had to keep their notes in separate documents until they were able to upload them into the database. This meant that businesses were regularly using incomplete client information to make decisions and had no way of knowing if the available data truly showed the latest interactions.
Thankfully, that all changed with the advent of cloud technology. In this decade, businesses empower their customer service teams with devices they can use to update their databases in real time and applications that integrate information directly into their client's profile. And in this regard, Microsoft Dynamics 365 is leading the industry with a connected AI business cloud that fosters innovation and efficiency. Read this infographic to learn about the unique aspects that make Dynamics 365 the hero brand of cloud-based business applications.
Many employees aren't equipped to evaluate or question the outputs they receive from AI. This article from MIT Sloan explains the risk of "rubber-stamping" AI outputs without understanding the rationale behind them, and outlines strategies for building explainability into workplace systems. Read the article to learn how your organization can build a culture that embraces AI without surrendering critical thinking. For guidance on making AI a trusted tool, contact Metisc. Read More...
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