So good and so true
@mcuban I am excited to see how our teams can leverage AI to not only serve our customers better, but also spend more time in relationship with them instead of doing things for them.
There are always challenges that apply to every business and its employees.
1. Is your company growing ?
2. As an employee, what is it that you do and can do in the future, to better contribute to those profits/goals
3. Are you intellectually challenged in your job ?
4. Are you spending as much time as you can find to learn all you can about AI ?
5. Does your CEO understand AI ?
If the company can grow, and the CEO has taken the time to understand AI, rather than delegate that skill, that’s the first step towards knowing how AI will be used by your company.
If the CEO has no clue, start to think about another job. Your company is going to be challenged over the next few years.
If the CEO has invested the time to learn…
If the company can’t grow, it will use AI to cut costs.
If it can grow, and you are intellectually challenged by your job, AI will further enable you to contribute to that growth.
The company will need as many people like you as it can get. It has a really good chance to outperform its competitors , because it has an AI literate workforce.
More AI that leads to market success will lead to more employees. Not less.
AI is not easy to implement. It’s new to everyone. It’s not a silver bullet that guarantees success. It’s a tool that can accelerate growth and help smart people make smarter decisions
It also leads to flatter organizations. Which allows companies to get “wider”, using AI literate employees to find every possibly opportunity and optimization.
Which means, there will be more competition in industries , not less.
Which also means there will be more competition to hire those that can stay up to speed and implement AI in personal and corporate workflows.
How business is done is changing and will change more.
Where there is change there is opportunity
Am I right ?