There's initial value from training yourself on what something looks/feels like … but diminishing returns after that. Whether there is more value to be found doesn't seem to matter.
Factories would sensor up, go nuts with data, find one or two major insight, tire of data, and then just continue operating how they were before … but with a few new operational tools in their quiver.
Same is true of fitness trackers: you excitedly get one, learn how much you really are sitting(!), adjust your patterns, time passes … then one day you realize you haven't put it on for a week. It stays in the drawer.
Not unless they're threatened with ruin will people make changes to the standard way of doing things. This is actually … not bad! Continuity is important, and this is kind of a subconscious gating function to prevent deviation from a proven way of working. So, the change has to be so compelling or so pressing that they're forced to. Not a bad thing.
While we think things change overnight in this world, they generally take awhile … stay patient … it's worth it.