The most read articles of 2025
Tesla’s crisis, the cultural and environmental dimensions of AI, the impact of the Super Bowl, and the fight against fake news were the topics that resonated most strongly within the Do Better community.
As every year, we reach the end of 2025 with a round-up of the articles that sparked the greatest interest. Leading the list are Tesla’s brand crisis, driven by the politicization of its CEO, Elon Musk, and an analysis of how cultural differences shape our relationship with AI. Close behind are the battle against fake news on social media, the economic impact of the Super Bowl, and the carbon footprint of AI.
Once again, thank you for being with us. See you in 2026!
![]() Tesla and the identity crisis: When branding and leadership collideWith Oriol Iglesias Tesla’s branding dilemma serves as a cautionary tale for businesses worldwide: a strong brand is built not just on words but on sustained, authentic commitment—including from its leadership. |
How reactions to AI are shaped by cultural differencesWith Ana Valenzuela Cultural differences shape how societies perceive and integrate AI into daily life. While individualistic cultures tend to view this technology as a threat to autonomy, collectivist cultures are likely to see it as an extension of the self. |
![]() Lessons from social media history for the war on fake newsWith Verena Schoenmueller Analyzing users' past social media posts can help predict who is likely to share fake news and inform interventions to potentially curb its spread. |
![]() What is the economic and advertising impact of the Super Bowl?With David López López The Super Bowl is not just a sports event. It has major effects on other industries and has become a global advertising powerhouse, attracting brands willing to invest millions to capture the attention of viewers. |
![]() Is artificial intelligence sustainable?With Paula Subías and Irene Unceta The AI industry has pursued a development path with high economic and ecological costs. However, recent market innovations show that a more sustainable formula is possible. |
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