Andrew Lopianowski

Andrew Lopianowski Profile Photo

Author & CEO, HumanCorps

Andrew Lopianowski is the co-author of HumanCorps: Redesigning Organisations for the Wisdom Age and Founder of HumanCorps, a consultancy helping leaders prepare their organisations for the age of AI.
For more than twenty years, Andrew has worked with senior leaders across business, government, and higher education to tackle a challenge that sits beneath many modern organisational problems: the gap between human potential and the systems designed to harness it.
His work explores why so many organisations remain trapped in Industrial-Age structures despite operating in a world defined by complexity, rapid technological change, and constant disruption. Through HumanCorps, he helps executives redesign organisations around better decision-making, greater adaptability, stronger collective intelligence, and more effective partnerships between humans and artificial intelligence.
At the heart of his work is a simple belief: the future of competitive advantage will not come from knowledge alone, because knowledge is increasingly abundant. It will come from wisdom—the ability to apply knowledge with judgement, context, and purpose.
Andrew's mission is to help organisations become places where people have the agency to contribute their best ideas, where technology amplifies human capability, and where sustained performance emerges from human flourishing rather than human exhaustion.

344
Sept. 27, 2026

E344: Andrew Lopianowski - AI, Leadership & the Future of Human Work

Andrew Lopianowski is the founder of Human Corps and co-author of Human Corps: Redesigning Organizations for the Wisdom Age. For more than 20 years, he has worked with CEOs and executive teams on leadership, culture, and performance. In this conversation, Andrew argues that AI’s biggest challenge is organizational: we are introducing new capabilities into ways of working built for another era. He and Leticia explore why more processes can make companies less adaptable, how leaders can build trust in technology, and why human judgment and collective thinking matter more as AI takes on information-heavy work. Andrew also shares the question that keeps him curious: Have you thought about what you think about?