Adisis Integrator Role in AI Era

In his work, Ichak Adisis described four roles of people in organizations, and indeed in life in general. Depending on the market situation, the level of technology in the region, and so on, certain roles dominate. Or rather, they don’t dominate, but rather have increased demand and greater prospects.

With the advent of artificial intelligence, the world has once again shifted its focus to which roles are becoming more significant in the market. While just ten years ago, solving many IT problems boiled down to creating a product or startup, with the advent of reasoning models, people are increasingly less concerned about launching a startup for a new idea.

Now, instead of any startup, you can launch a skill that can perform the same work in minutes, without having to create an entire product. And here, in my opinion, the role Adisis called the integrator comes into play. After all, an integrator is someone who knows how to connect already functioning parts: teams, technologies, products, ideas, and businesses.

Now I see it this way: an integrator plus an entrepreneur are a pair of roles that can move mountains.

And most importantly, it’s accessible to everyone!

The role of an integrator certainly requires certain abilities, but these abilities can be developed by almost anyone. After all, to be an integrator, you don’t need to spend five years at university studying complex technologies and sciences.

Being an integrator is more about imagination, about searching for opportunities, about seeking out prospects, and constantly thinking about how to transform existing semi-finished products into the most efficient solution.