"Rather than being a one-size-fits-all solution, AI will likely deliver distinct benefits to particular industries and jobs. It'll therefore be the responsibility of every individual to figure out how the technology fits within the unique contours and requirements of their particular role. The watchwords of the hour when it comes to the use of AI at work are experimentation and adaptation, not copy and paste."
"That said, it can be helpful to know where, how, and why other people are using AI, even if they're in a completely different job category or even industry. Not every new tool or use-case will be applicable to every job, but keeping an eye on broader AI trends, and how these are reshaping everyday people's working lives, can boost the likelihood that we'll figure out the best way to adapt to the technology -- and not be outcompeted by someone more savvy."
AI has shifted from a flashy trend to an indispensable part of many people's daily work lives. Chatbots, agents, and other AI tools create as many risks as rewards, especially in workplace settings. AI will deliver distinct benefits to particular industries and jobs rather than serving as a one-size-fits-all solution. Individuals bear responsibility for discovering how AI fits their role and must prioritize experimentation and adaptation over copying others' approaches. Observing how different people use AI and monitoring broader AI trends increases the likelihood of adapting effectively and avoiding competition from more savvy users. One practical tool recommendation is Google's NotebookLM for multimedia learning.
Read at ZDNET
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