Past: Payzer, Dell, webM. Current: GoodHuman & UNCC. BOD @ Lucid. Personal: Charlotte, UofA, Books, & Tennis. No great thing is created suddenly.
goodhumaninvest.com
Joined July 2009
- Tweets5.4K
- Following616
- Followers1.2K
- Likes4.3K
Chris Halligan retweeted
Big drone cleaning the Starbase launch control room windows for clear views of Starship flight 14 on launch day.
9/26/26
A small window of SaaS advantage: Cost certainty.
Some places have two classes of citizens:
- Free to use AI
- Must apply or request to consume tokens
Way better to be in the first group.
Token costs will become a dominant topic in enterprises going forward with AI. Just got out of a dinner with many Fortune 500 enterprise CIOs and this was the most heated topic.
A mix of strategies are being employed, but basically no one feels like they have the right solution. A mix of: figuring out how to prioritize workloads to different models, giving out access to better or worse agents by user type, setting different spend caps by team, having teams justify AI by their use-case, and some just having unfettered access.
Everyone is trying to figure out a semi/predictable model right now in a world where the underlying tech and cost models are constantly evolving.
Chris Halligan retweeted
The Pittsburgh Zoo is clearly in win-now mode.
Pittsburgh Zoo & Aquarium is set to trade gorillas with Boston’s Franklin Park Zoo.
Frankie, Pittsburgh’s 7-year-old male western lowland gorilla, will head to Boston, and in exchange, Boston will send 33-year-old Little Joe the silverback @TribLIVE 🦍
triblive.com/local/regional/…
Chris Halligan retweeted
The ignorant will say Wilmington, NC isn’t the best port city on the East Coast.
But it literally looks like this:
Chris Halligan retweeted
Once a YouTube discovery, now one of the nation’s best, Jay Friend’s legacy with @ArizonaMTennis is one-of-a-kind.
One last postseason run awaits. 🎾
Chris Halligan retweeted
ok. i've processed this a bit. and while I do genuinely feel for Duke fans, I also don't think it's so bad for them. The Yankees season is just getting started. the Lakers are looking playoff feisty. And the Cowboys own 8 picks in the coming draft. Lots for them to cheer for!
Happening.
11/ Cost savings - We have fired all outside IT contractors and are doing all this in house.
We want to control what we build and lead our industry.
If we use a one-size-fits-all vendor, we only ensure that we will be just like everyone else.
This means these efforts are actually saving hard $ right out of the gate.
Chris Halligan retweeted
Introducing Fin: The world’s first AI Chief Financial Officer.
Fin outperforms humans 100% of the time.
RT + Comment “FIN” and I’ll send you an AI agent that saves 6-7 figures/year.
Chris Halligan retweeted
As a reminder, Jedd Fisch once called Tyler Loop after taking the Washington job. Loop was not only not in the portal, but he was in his coach’s office. At Arizona. On speaker phone.
Chris Halligan retweeted
2025: Chop wood, carry water.
2026: Chop wood, carry water.
This is the most boring New Year’s Day post you’ll read. But it’s also the most powerful.
The secret to a great year isn’t fulfilling outlandish resolutions, it’s mastering the mundane:
Exercise
Do the work
Get up early
Read & write
Eat real food
Limit bad habits
Show up on time
Encourage others
Spend time outside
Keep your promises
Try something different this year…
🤫 Instead of making loud promises, let your quiet actions do the talking.
Do ordinary things consistently for 365 days and that discipline will compound into something extraordinary:
Your best year ever.
Chris Halligan retweeted
Hey @autozone - I was just in your Indiana store: #01696, and your employee Tyanna voluntarily went above & beyond with her knowledge, kindness & willingness to assist me.
You’re lucky to have her!
Chris Halligan retweeted
365 teams. Zero academically ineligible players… the truest Christmas miracle 😳😳😳
Chris Halligan retweeted
High energy, high agency, and a high intellect and with enough patience the world is essentially yours
Chris Halligan retweeted
For a variety of reasons, most people hold back what they really think when they're in a business setting.
When they're asked a question, their default is to answer based on what they think the other person wants to hear, instead of what they really want to say.
I've noticed that highly successful people do the opposite - they're brutally honest, tell it like it is, and don't care what the consequences are.
Fact is, authenticity is very rare, and society rewards the people brave enough to show their true selves.
And the funny thing is, it's much easier to just be you than to fake it all the time and try your best to always appear proper.
And much more profitable.