Harvard Business Review June 24, 2024
David De Cremer, Joel Koopman

Summary: The promise of AI is alluring — optimized productivity, lightning-fast data analysis, and freedom from mundane tasks — and both companies and workers alike are fascinated (and more than a little dumbfounded) by how these tools allow them to do more and better work faster than ever before. Yet in fervor to keep pace with competitors and reap the efficiency gains associated with deploying AI, many organizations have lost sight of their most important asset: the humans whose jobs are being fragmented into tasks that are increasingly becoming automated. Across four studies, employees who use it as a core part of their jobs reported feeling lonelier, drinking more, and suffering from...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Employer, Patient / Consumer, Technology
Anthropic’s chief scientist on 5 ways agents will be even better in 2025
AI tool assists doctors in sharing lab results
Self-invoking code benchmarks help you decide which LLMs to use for your programming tasks
Ranked: AI Models With the Lowest Hallucination Rates
How Artificial Intelligence Is Transforming The Job Market: A Guide To Adaptation And Career Transformation

Share This Article