Joel Koopman

Jul 4, 2024 | infobae.com | David De Cremer |Joel Koopman

La promesa de la IA es cautivadora (productividad optimizada, análisis de datos ultrarrápido y liberación de tareas mundanas), y tanto las empresas como los trabajadores están fascinados por cómo estas herramientas les permiten hacer más y mejor trabajo, más rápido que nunca.

Jun 24, 2024 | hbr.org | Joel Koopman |David De Cremer

The promise of AI is alluring — optimized productivity, lightning-fast data analysis, and freedom from mundane tasks — and both companies and workers alike are fascinated (and more than a little dumbfounded) by how these tools allow them to do more and better work faster than ever before. Yet in fervor to keep pace with competitors and reap the efficiency gains associated with deploying AI, many organizations have lost sight of their most important asset: the humans whose jobs are being fragmented into tasks that are increasingly becoming automated. Across four studies, employees who use it as a core part of their jobs reported feeling lonelier, drinking more, and suffering from insomnia more than employees who don’t.