In the age of AI, the scarcest resource in headquarters is no longer time. It is, rather, the willingness to say no.Artificial intelligence is moving rapidly into military planning staffs because it compresses routine cognitive labor. AI excels at absorbing guidance, reorganizing complex material, and producing clear strategic language at speed. This feels like a qualitative advance, creating the impression that planning itself has become easier. But this impression misleads. The risk of AI-enabled planning is that it will produce plausible constructs that obscure where judgment is required, creating the illusion that analytic completeness can substitute for prioritization.AI is seenThe post AI Is Being Misunderstood as a Breakthrough in Planning. It’s Not. appeared first on War on the Rocks.