An expert witness can spend months reviewing depositions, technical evidence, competing arguments, and boxes of material. Then someone asks a question they didn’t expect.
What happens next may depend on the work they did long before entering the courtroom.
Working as an expert witness is not a career path people generally set out to pursue. Even after decades of building successful careers and becoming recognized subject-matter experts, few professionals know what expert witness work involves or how experts are retained in major litigation.
AI isn’t coming for your job. It’s coming for your tasks.
That distinction will separate the organizations and professionals who thrive from those who fall behind.
Greg Godbout, former Chief Technology Officer at the EPA and former Chief Digital Officer at the FDA, joins Dan Martin to explain why every major technology revolution has eliminated tasks, not human work. The real opportunity isn’t to replace expertise. It’s to amplify it.
Working as an expert witness is not a career path people generally set out to pursue. Even after decades of building successful careers and becoming recognized subject-matter experts, few professionals know what expert witness work involves or how experts are retained in major litigation.
Every organization wants attention. More importantly, they want to keep it. But we’re bombarded with so much information, entertainment, and distraction from every direction that capturing attention is difficult. Keeping it is even harder.
Three years ago, a sophisticated cyberattack could take months to plan and execute. Today, AI can cut cyberattack time from months to minutes. While attackers have embraced AI at unprecedented speed, many organizations are still relying on cybersecurity strategies and tools designed for a very different threat landscape.
AI can now generate software in minutes that once required entire development teams and months of work. But what happens when the code moves faster than human oversight?
The new Space race is no longer just about exploration. It’s about infrastructure, industry, and national security.
Space and technology expert Jon Kirchner joins Dan Martin to explain why governments and private companies are increasingly focused on establishing a permanent presence on and around the Moon and why falling launch costs could reshape entire industries.
It’s important to understand the two types of witnesses called to serve in litigation: fact witnesses and expert witnesses. A fact witness testifies about what they saw, heard, or experienced firsthand. They do not offer opinions or draw conclusions beyond their personal observations.
In this episode of Chapter Two: Creating New Beginnings, Joseph Tedeschi, former General Counsel for multiple divisions of Citi, shares how he built a second chapter that combines expert witness work, nonprofit leadership, teaching, and the arts.
