The future of work is here, and it's driven by AI. Recent articles highlight a widespread shift, from project management tools like Trello adding AI-powered features to Microsoft's Copilot seamlessly integrating into daily tasks. This is leading to new efficiencies and tackling the "infinite workday." However, this transformation isn't without its challenges. While AI can act as "startup rocket fuel" and fill labor shortages in fields like manufacturing, there are also concerns about job displacement. A recent study found that AI is killing off a significant number of entry-level jobs for young people. Furthermore, while AI adoption is on the rise, many professionals feel embarrassed by their lack of AI skills, with some even lying about their proficiency. The message is clear: AI's impact on the workforce is still to come, and both individuals and businesses need to prepare by understanding its benefits, its limitations, and the new skills required to succeed.
I've used Trello for years and thought it worked just fine. But its updated version is even better! Here's how.
Work is changing. Imagine a workday where AI seamlessly integrates into every task, transforming the way we operate. This is not a distant future; it’s happening now with Microsoft 365 Copilot. Recently, I’ve been to Microsoft 365 Community Conference and listened to keynotes and sessions about what’s next such as Microsoft’s new M365 Copilot app, and...
AI presents both a once-in-a-generation opportunity and a challenge to help every employee conquer the infinite workday. The post How Microsoft 365 Copilot and agents help tackle the infinite workday appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.
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Artificial intelligence is killing off a significant number of entry-level jobs for younger folks who work in certain fields, a new study found.The study from Stanford University found that "early-career workers (ages 22-25) in the most AI-exposed occupations have experienced a 13 percent relative decline in employment even after controlling for firm-level...
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