To stop playing catch-up and stay ahead of AI, we need to form a point of view on the future of work. A POV on FOW, if you will.
There is a lot of talk about how L&D needs to be proactive, not reactive. But how do we do that when technology is moving so fast?
It starts with having a point of view on where the world of work is headed, and then building a bridge to that future. Because if we only make incremental changes from where we are now, we'll likely be playing catch-up for a long timeโand risk preparing people for the work of today, not tomorrow.
Here are some of the forces I think about a lot these days:
๐ AI seems to be denting the supply of entry level jobs. What does that mean for the talent pipeline later down the line? And how should we onboard the graduates that *do* get employed so they can add value on top of AI?
๐ AI gets lower performers closer to higher performers (HBS & BCG study), and individuals working with AI match the performance of *teams* without AI (HBS & P&G study). How do we evaluate, recognise and enhance expertise in such a world?
๐ Vibe coding/marketing/learning/something else, single founder unicorns, service-as-a-software (not software-as-a-service!) and zero latency economy are just some of the predictions that would affect both the nature and pace of work. What support would our people and organisations need to adapt?
L&D isn't short on AI tools. What we need is a visionโto imagine how AI will reshape performance, learning, and the world of work at large. And, ultimately, what L&D needs to ๐ฃ๐ฆ๐ค๐ฐ๐ฎ๐ฆ to have a role in it.
Nodes #AI #HR #Learning #Talent #FutureOfWork | 12 comments on LinkedIn