Are You a Curator, Synthesizer, or Translator? Find Your Opportunity-Spotting Style

AI³ works like this: Role × AI × Borderless = ∞ (infinite advantage)

This isn't addition. It's multiplication. That's why it's cubed.

This quiz reveals your role—the first dimension of your strategic advantage.

Curators filter signal from noise. You instinctively know what's credible and worth attention while others drown in information overload.

Synthesizers spot patterns across disparate information. You connect insights across industries and contexts that others view separately.

Translators make complex ideas accessible and drive action. You bridge technical and business, making AI understandable across different audiences.

Here's why this matters: You're at a career crossroads where AI is reshaping everything. When you understand your role, you see exactly where AI multiplies your natural advantage—and how your cross-cultural experience makes that multiplication exponential.

Takes 3 minutes. Discover your role and how it becomes your competitive advantage.

What is your name or how can we call you?

Q1: You're researching a new tool for your team. What's your first move?

Check reviews, case studies, and expert opinions

See how it fits into the bigger technology strategy

Think about how to pitch it to different stakeholders

Just try the free trial and see what happens

Q2: Someone shares an article claiming something surprising. Your first thought:

"Who wrote this? What are their sources?"

"How does this change the bigger picture?"

"How would I explain this to someone who doesn't get it?"

Interesting!" and I move on

Q3: Your team needs to decide between two approaches. You naturally:

Pull up data, examples, and research to compare them

Map out the strategic implications of each path

Make sure everyone understands both options clearly

Just go with what seems most reasonable

Q4: What bothers you most when consuming professional content?

Unclear sources or weak credibility

Missing context or not seeing how things connect

Unnecessarily complicated when it could be simpler

Honestly, I'm pretty easygoing about content

Q5: At a work event, someone mentions a trend in a different industry. You:

Wonder if it's actually accurate or just hype

Immediately see how it could apply to your field

Think about how you'd explain it to your team

Just find it interesting and keep chatting

Q6: You're in a meeting that's going in circles. What are you thinking?

"We need more data before deciding"

"Everyone's missing how these issues connect"

"People are talking past each other - they need clarity"

"This is taking forever, let's just decide"

Q7: When you encounter a challenge in your work, you typically:

Look for examples of how others solved similar problems

Step back to see if this connects to a bigger pattern

Break it down into simple steps to work through

Just try different approaches until something works

Q8: What gives you the most professional satisfaction?

Finding the perfect source or answer that others missed

Spotting an opportunity or connection before others do

Helping someone finally understand something they struggled with

Just doing good work and going home

Q9: A junior colleague asks you to review their work. You naturally focus on:

Whether their data and sources are solid

Whether they're seeing the strategic implications

Whether it's clear enough for the intended audience

Just whether it generally makes sense

Q10: In a group conversation about something complex, you often find yourself:

Q10

Fact-checking what people are saying

Noticing connections others aren't making

Jumping in to clarify when people seem confused

Just listening and enjoying the conversation

Q11: Someone asks you to explain a complex topic. Your default approach:

Q11

Start with the most authoritative source or data

Show how it connects to things they already understand

Break it down step-by-step in plain language

Give them the headline and answer questions as they come

Q12: When you're in a cross-functional meeting with jargon flying around:

Q12

I make a mental note to research terms I don't know

I try to figure out how all the pieces fit together

I ask clarifying questions so everyone's on the same page

I just roll with it and catch up later if needed

A few context questions

Q1: Where are you currently applying or exploring AI?

Untitled multiple choice field

Personally / out of curiosity

In my role at work or as part of a team

I’m responsible for AI initiatives, transformation, or outcomes

Q2: What feels hardest about AI right now?

Untitled multiple choice field

Too many tools, not sure what matters

Knowing who should be involved and how to work together

Proving value, prioritising budgets, or showing real impact

Q3: If you found clarity on your role and priorities, what would you most want next?

Untitled multiple choice field

More ideas and inspiration

Practical frameworks I can apply myself

Structured guidance to integrate this into my work or career

What is your email address?

Send me workshop updates and weekly strategic insights on turning AI disruption into competitive advantage.

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