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Many Black women are diagnosed with ADHD for the first time in their forties, not because the condition is new, but because the coping strategies that hid it for decades are finally failing under the weight of perimenopause. For most of her life, the woman in question has been known for her competence. Then, somewhere in midlife, that competence becomes harder to summon. The diary she once managed instinctively becomes unreliable.

Artificial intelligence is becoming remarkably good at producing things. It can research, analyse, draft, summarise and create in seconds what once took hours. But our latest EVOLVE: AI You Can Trust: Leading Responsibly Through Intelligent Transformation conversation with Sharon Gilkes Prior and Ade Shokoya raised a more interesting question. “If access to speed, information and competent-looking output becomes commonplace, what happens to the value of human expertise?”