Teaching employees to use AI could add up to $6.6T to US economy
Adding more training to artificial intelligence implementation, rather than replacing workers, could help drive the ROI companies have been missing, according to a Pearson report.
Meanwhile, an October report from Express Employment Professionals and Harris Poll found that although 72% of hiring managers said their companies are using AI, more than half also said their organizations don’t have the resources to train their employees how to use it effectively.
Why Mental Health Training for Managers Is a Non-Negotiable Today
Discover why mental health training for managers is a strategic investment for your workplace. Learn to equip leaders with the skills to recognize distress, lead with empathy, and foster a supportive culture that improves retention and productivity.
The next generation of disinformation: AI swarms can threaten democracy by manufacturing fake public consensus
An international research team involving Konstanz scientist David Garcia warns that the next generation of influence operations may not look like obvious "copy-paste bots," but like coordinated communities: ...
based on a survey of 921 IT and cybersecurity professionals, finds that although 83% of enterprises “already use AI in daily operations…only 13% report strong visibility into how it is being used.”
Effective Advocacy 101 in the Age of eDiscovery and AI: A Guide for Lawyers and Their Clients
The fundamental building blocks of effective trial advocacy are remarkably unchanged, despite vast changes in how information is found, analyzed, and presented in courtrooms, hearing rooms,...
It’s been one year today since I published my introductory primer called Practical Uses for AI and LLMs in Trial Practice. AI changes so rapidly, I’ve been burning the midnight oil to o…
Why Mandatory Cameras Can Harm Neurodivergent Employees
Mandatory camera-on policies in remote work can negatively impact neurodivergent employees by increasing cognitive load and anxiety. To promote inclusivity, leaders should prioritize flexibility, s…
If you’re on social media, you’ve seen lots of posts like this recently: “I wasn’t really expecting to work through the apocalypse.” And while sitting in meetings or serving customers during Unprecedented Times is hard enough, we’d argue that it’s even harder to be looking for work right now.
Promoting top frontline performers into supervisors can backfire. Gallup data show why promoting based on supervisory talent and offering managerial training matters.
Journalistic Malpractice: No LLM Ever ‘Admits’ To Anything, And Reporting Otherwise Is A Lie
Over the past week, Reuters, Newsweek, the Daily Beast, CNBC, and a parade of other outlets published headlines claiming that Grok—Elon Musk’s LLM chatbot (the one that once referred to itsel…
Why I’m Really Worried by the Negative Trend of Hallucinations Cases (and It’s Not Because of the Ethics Failures)
A recent eDiscovery Today article reported that cases involving hallucinated citations and excerpts are not just continuing to occur, which would be bad enough, but are actually increasing at a rapid rate. Readers of this site will be familiar with the problem and its ethical implications, so I’ll jump right into the three reasons I’m really worried by this trend.