Matt McQueeny sits down with Lawrence Shaw, founder of Sitemorse and AAANow, for a wide-ranging conversation that moves from Middle England and early mobile phones to The RAF, the future of AI, digital trust, accessibility, and organizational readiness.

Matthew McQueeny sits down with Jordan Kanter for a conversation about Chicago, sports, technology, data, AI, and what it means to stay human in a rapidly changing digital world.

Jordan shares stories from growing up in the Chicago area during the Michael Jordan Bulls era, visiting iconic John Hughes movie locations, and discovering technology through VCRs, early Apple computers, Netscape, Linux, and open-source culture. From there, the conversation moves into his path from pre-med and psychology into data, analytics, consulting, and digital experience work.

The episode explores how Jordan's background as a childhood cancer survivor shaped his perspective, empathy, and sense of resilience. Matthew and Jordan also discuss how DXP, CMS, data, and martech professionals may be uniquely positioned for the AI era because they have spent years working close to real human problems, not just technology for technology's sake.

The conversation closes with Jordan's thoughts on AI as both a powerful tool and a disruptive force, his work with Traya Performance Academy, and how he is thinking about enterprise AI, local models, human-centered technology, and the next generation of AI-native kids.

Matt sits down with Graham Jones for a wide-ranging conversation that goes far beyond martech, AI, and digital strategy. Graham shares the personal story of losing his father at a very young age, growing up just outside London, and later piecing together family history through secondhand stories, football culture, and curiosity.

The conversation moves through music, punk scenes, psychology, marketing, and the evolution of a career shaped by boredom, curiosity, and a fascination with technology. Matt and Graham dig into what it means to grow into your work, how psychology underpins marketing, why relationships and stakeholder management may be more future-proof than hard selling, and what AI could mean for the future of enterprise software.

Along the way, they explore the changing nature of discovery, the power of owned media, the tension between sales and marketing, and why the best conversations often feel like live diary entries in public. It's a thoughtful and personal episode about identity, curiosity, technology, and the threads that connect where we come from to the work we do now.