Max Kraynov

Every new day seems to bring some unexpected changes to our social media feeds as big tech companies try to reinvent the wheel in a struggle to keep users engaged on their platforms.

Founders and top executives are often obsessed with exits, and rightly so. A strategic exit is the key to a senior executive's successful professional future.

All eyes are on Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) on June 5th, where the tech giant is rumored to be debuting its first VR and AR technology hardware.

It has only been 50 years since the first mobile phone call was made by a Motorola engineer in New York, heralding a new era in consumer tech. The evolution of mobile telecommunications has influenced how we spend our time and in what ways we want to be entertained, and the changes in this space keep on coming.

Chaos engineering is a popular idea in software engineering, centered around the premise that deliberately breaking a system to gain information will ultimately help improve that system's resiliency. Given the uncertainty of our times, CEOs might want to apply this type of approach in their corporate sustainability strategies.

From boosting morale to detecting burnout, companies are discovering the surprising benefits of incorporating memes into internal communications.

Is artificial intelligence (AI) evolving to make our lives easier? I believe the answer is that it is a bit of both in the long run, but there is no need to panic for now.

From the growing popularity and widespread adoption of AR tools to redefining expectations around monetization, many changes are afoot in the mobile apps space.

The cost of living is rising worldwide, but so is the number of easy-to-use digital tools enabling micro-influencers to make money from a variety of creative content. Younger, tech-savvy people are tapping into the digital revolution to monetize their creativity in a bid to fight inflation.

Memes are here to stay. Brands are growing engagement with well-timed meme-marketing strategies.