Signature keynote

Deciding in the Age of AI, Lessons from a Poker Player

A professional poker champion turned CEO, Nicolas Levi uses poker as a laboratory for decision-making under uncertainty.

A keynote about decision-making, risk management, and the place of humans alongside artificial intelligence.

When the world's 100 best poker players faced the machine, and lost, they learned a lesson that applies to every company in transformation: AI gives you the state of the art, but it can neither understand you nor decide for you.

Participants leave with a concrete four-step decision model, Learn, Reason, Decide, Relearn, applicable the very next day.

Key takeaways

  1. 1

    The quality of a decision ≠ its immediate outcome (tool: Sklansky Dollars)

  2. 2

    Two kinds of errors, including the invisible "leaks" that cost the most

  3. 3

    Copying the AI is a strategic mistake (Game Theory Optimal)

  4. 4

    A four-step model: Learn → Reason → Decide → Relearn

Formats

30 min keynote to full 90 min conference

Audiences

Executive committees · conventions · digital transformation events · partner days

This keynote at your event?

The two other keynotes : Reading the Table · Capturing Attention

Frequently asked questions.

What formats do you offer?

From a thirty-minute keynote to a full ninety-minute conference, plus workshops. The format follows the moment in your programme: a short keynote opens a convention well, a longer format suits an executive seminar where you want the room to work.

What budget should we plan for?

A talk usually falls between five and fifteen thousand euros, depending on length, format, location and how much tailoring is involved. Tell me your constraints and I will tell you straight away whether it works.

Do you speak in English?

Yes, all three keynotes exist in French and English. The live experiments with the audience work in both languages.

Is the content adapted to our industry?

Always. A thirty-minute call beforehand covers your context, your current challenges and the vocabulary your teams use. Examples and demonstrations are then chosen to speak to your room, while the structure stays the same.

A question that is not here? Write to me, I reply quickly.