AI Is Being Built on Disconnected Systems
We often talk about AI as though it will transform organizations overnight. But much of the friction in modern work comes from disconnected systems and fragmented coordination. AI may inherit these problems rather than solve them.
About Me
Maggie Quirk
I write about the systems that shape everyday life. Drawing on experience in healthcare coordination, emergency services, and strategy, I explore how people navigate the organizations and institutions around them.
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We move through systems every day without giving them much thought. We experience traffic, waiting rooms, and empty shelves, but rarely stop to consider the invisible structures behind them.
When systems don't connect, people fill the gaps. Across healthcare, emergency services, and many other industries, much of the work happens between organizations rather than within them. People become the bridge that keeps information, services, and decisions moving.
Many support systems don't begin when a problem first appears. They begin when the situation becomes severe enough to trigger attention. This video explores why people often enter services later than anyone would prefer.
A look at the work that happens behind the scenes to connect people with services. From referrals and follow-ups to status checks and information sharing, much of the job involves helping disconnected organizations work together.