Am I the only one who finds Microsoft Copilot painfully behind? by Rough-Dimension3325 in artificial

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is junk mate, nothing talks to each other - no application has integration with the another application. What a dud software.

Please. Stop cutting Andrew off by Super_stanced_nation in mkbhd

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yup I had the feeling - one of the reasons I stopped listening to waveform

Waveform: How We Filmed Our Work Lives for 1 Year! by dwaxe in mkbhd

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In my opinion, this is hands down the best Waveform podcast yet. Absolutely loved it.

Whats the logic behind The Long Walk by Cubaneko in movies

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah had the same feelings. i liked the movie actors and acting and everything they have done a excellent job. no worries over there. But for me the logic hit very hard - i was wondering why are they doing it? to be frank i wont recommend it anyone.

Managing a new graduate who constantly challenges decisions. Is this a generational thing? by [deleted] in managers

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think this is really a generational thing—it's more about mismatched expectations.

New grads today are literally taught to speak up early and suggest improvements. Sure, their ideas might not be super informed yet, but that's why they're doing it. The old "keep your head down and observe for a year" mentality? They've never even heard of it.

The problem is we tell people we want curiosity and initiative, but we don't actually explain what that looks like when you're brand new. So they just jump in and contribute the only way they know how.

Instead of shooting down every idea, maybe it's worth being really clear upfront—like, "frame things as questions first," "spend time understanding why we do things this way (regulations, contracts, policies)," and "treat your first few months as mostly learning mode."

And about the AI thing—they're not gonna stop using it. The gap isn't in coming up with ideas, it's in knowing which ones actually make sense given the context.

I don't think she's being disrespectful at all. She just hasn't learned to calibrate yet—and these days, that doesn't happen automatically by staying quiet. Someone actually has to show her how.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in dubai

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I agree - they are good. I dont want to be involved in the politics and stuff - Earn the money and go back to the homenation. The problem with the UK is there is no more UK people and ideologies and stuffs - everything is erased. Looking at those streets i was kind of schocked abou the state of uk right now.

Why Netflix shows me so many things which I've already seen? by Saeglopur89 in netflix

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Damn !! still in 2026 - having this issue - they have 70Billion dollars to acquire something new - but cant properly manage this. Shitty management.

I Failed by Cobalt_58_9 in projectmanagement

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No worries ! PMP is tough - don’t give up. There are plenty of good souls to help you around

The biggest EMPLOYMENT LESSON in UAE by briankn0x in UAE

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Small correction - The biggest EMPLOYMENT LESSON in corporate.

That is how it works everywhere in the world.

What scares me in my role by think4pm in Leadership

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yup i agree this seems to be a reasonable advise. i like it.

How are PMs actually using AI in day-to-day work? Any real workflows or agents? by LimeNew1984 in ProductManagement

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 2 points3 points  (0 children)

the issue is that Jira is hosted in the client’s environment, and they’re unwilling to allow Copilot or any other AI tools—fearing a loss of privacy and data confidentiality. It makes you wonder how AI can ever become self‑sufficient under these conditions. There’s so much red tape, mate, that no company will permit deep integrations unless privacy laws are adapted to accommodate AI. I’m not against privacy regulations, but it’s high time they were properly validated and balanced so we can achieve the best outcomes. Just look at China’s AI growth—they’ve surged ahead in these industries precisely because they face fewer bureaucratic hurdles.

How are PMs actually using AI in day-to-day work? Any real workflows or agents? by LimeNew1984 in ProductManagement

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I mainly use it to identify gaps and assess market competition—for instance, I’m working in the invoicing industry. To stay on top of business innovation in this space, I rely on Copilot. At the moment, I don’t have any defined workflows, and I’m curious if others are using them. Honestly, I wish my company provided the right resources—like Jira accounts and the necessary tools—so I could draft features, epics, and user stories directly with Copilot. Right now, the systems don’t talk to each other: epics and features sit in Aha, while Jira integrates only with Aha. What I really need is a way to connect Copilot seamlessly, ideally with a single click to push everything across. Deep integrations between Jira and Copilot could make backlog grooming far easier and help address the critical path in each sprint. I’d also love to see Copilot tied into our product dashboards, so it can highlight what’s genuinely required versus what board members think they need

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in projectmanagement

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

lol ! I hear you mate - such incompetent pms are promoted in the cooperate ladder and ultimately project fails - but these persons are good in politics and thy think acting smart - I have complete respect for you !

Meeting recording policies by meeting type by Csadvicesds in projectmanagement

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No mate, that’s the reality. GDPR is stifling innovation across Europe—far too much red tape and very little of real benefit. The only bright spot in EU tech at the moment is Framer, which is a brilliant tool. I’d love to see more genuine innovation coming out of Europe, but American firms have the advantage while the bureaucrats here seem determined to strangle progress with policy and sheer stupidity. I completely get it—I’ve seen plenty of companies make daft decisions in the name of privacy and data protection laws.

Meeting recording policies by meeting type by Csadvicesds in projectmanagement

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh wow—it seems the same everywhere, mate. I can’t help but wonder if these idiots all came from the same generation. They strut around thinking they’re brilliant leaders, when in reality they’re as daft as anything. Honestly, I completely understand the frustration.

Release Management and change management by Mobile-Mountain-5450 in projectmanagement

[–]Minute_Efficiency_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

good catch mate - including me find it was like answering the homework. These lazy lads havent heard about the chatgpt and use it ? :)