relevant articles
Here you will find several of our business-related blog articles to get help get you thinking along the lines of best business practices.
Building Trust as an Outsider
LESSONS FROM WREXHAM | NO. 3 Credibility is not what you walk in with. It is what you build by understanding the room well enough to know what it actually needs from you. Think about the last time you walked into a room where you were the outsider. The investor...
AI Governance and Corporate Litigation Lessons from Krafton
A CEO typed his strategy into an AI chatbot. A Delaware court read every word of it. And it cost his company the case. On March 16, 2026, the Delaware Court of Chancery issued its ruling in Fortis Advisors v. Krafton. If you run a company, lead a team, or have ever...
Alignment Is Not a Starting Point
Most business partnerships don't fail at the beginning. They fail in the middle, when two people who once wanted the same thing realize they no longer do. LESSONS FROM WREXHAM | NO. 2 Before you choose a business partner, answer this question honestly. Are you...
Founder Mindset: What Are You Really Building? | Lessons from Wrexham
Lessons from Wrexham — No. 1 Most founders can describe their business. Far fewer can describe what it's for. Stop for a second and answer this question before you read another word. What is your business actually for? Not what it does. Not what it sells. Not the...
AI Attorney-Client Privilege After Heppner
AI attorney-client privilege is no longer a future concern. It is an immediate risk, and the federal court’s ruling in United States v. Heppner should alert lawyers, executives, founders, and anyone considering using a public AI tool to handle sensitive legal issues....
AI Legal Risks in Business
Artificial intelligence does not change the law.
It changes how quickly people make decisions that already carry legal weight.
Tasks that once required pause now happen instantly. Drafts feel final. Assumptions harden into obligations before anyone slows down enough to ask what was actually decided. That speed feels like progress. In reality, it makes businesses more fragile.
I’m seeing this most clearly in companies that have quietly embedded AI into everyday operations. The tools work. The output looks polished. Confidence rises faster than understanding. Contracts get signed sooner, ownership assumptions go unexamined, and hiring decisions become harder to defend after the fact.
AI isn’t the problem.
Unexamined adoption is.
The Hidden Cost of Hidden Fees in Colorado Business
What Colorado’s New Hidden Fee Law Really Means for Business Hidden fees not only cost money but also damage trust. Colorado’s new Deceptive Pricing Practices Law officially takes effect. Starting January 1, 2026, every business in the state will be required to...
Can I Be Fired for My Political Opinion in Colorado?
Why I’m Writing About This Now When news broke of Charlie Kirk’s recent death, the reaction was immediate and divided. Some people offered condolences and prayers. Others expressed relief, even joy, that a controversial voice was gone. Scrolling through my feeds, I...
Developing Business Continuity Plans for Uncertain Times
In recent years, organizations have faced global health emergency, cyber attacks, climate disasters, and geopolitical shifts. These events have made it clear how quick day-to-day operations can be disrupted—and why planning for these situations is necessary, not...
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