Learn how employers can adapt to changing demands for workplace flexibility and individualized perks. KPMG shares insights on employee needs and productivity.
Nearly half of Australians have heard of ChatGPT, an AI chatbot, and a quarter have interacted with it, according to a survey by YouGov. The survey found that entertainment is the most popular use, with millennials the most likely to use it. Educational and business use cases followed. Over two-fifths of Australians have used it for work assignments and creative work, while 32% have written a resume. Millennials and Gen X who interacted with the chatbot were most likely to purchase products recommended by it.
A KPMG survey revealed that Millennials and Gen Zers are anxious about how AI will impact their careers. Younger generations are concerned due to their early exposure to technology. However, this concern could lead to training programs to use AI responsibly. As AI is predicted to boost productivity, it could disproportionately affect white-collar workers in mid-career. Half of those surveyed are thinking about switching jobs to reduce exposure to emerging tech, but KPMG plans to train people on responsible use of Gen AI to increase efficiency.
Discover Snapchat's My AI Snaps feature, which uses generative AI to supply users with an amusing Snap response. Although it's a fun addition, there may be privacy and security concerns for teens. With over 280 million monthly active users globally, Snapchat's innovative approach to social media has made it one of the most popular apps in the world.
ChatGPT is an AI chatbot that provides stock investment advice to millions of users across all generations and income levels. It boasts impressive user count with 1.6 billion visitors reported in March alone. The Motley Fool believes in the potential of AI-assisted investments, giving users the opportunity to explore new opportunities.
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?