Employees are faking using AI at work to impress their bosses
Half of workers have lied about their AI usage or expertise, with the biggest concern that they'll lose their jobs to it.
Excerpt · TechRadar2 publications · 2 reports
Employees exaggerate AI usage and expertise at work, survey finds
The Next Interrupt briefing
AI-generated · Updated · · How we work
A report from Visier shows that a significant portion of employees exaggerate their artificial intelligence usage or expertise to managers and colleagues, driven partly by workplace pressure. [1][2]
The findings indicate that while many workers feel pressured to utilize the technology, a large number report that their employers lack clear artificial intelligence plans or sufficient training programs. [1]
What changed
- Half of surveyed employees admit to exaggerating their artificial intelligence usage some or most of the time, while nearly 45 percent feel pressured to use the technology at work. [1]
The context
- More than half of workers state that artificial intelligence has significantly altered their roles over the past two years, leading to widespread concerns regarding job loss and a demand for better upskilling opportunities. [1]
Across the publications
2 publications
Read at TechRadar
Workers are now pretending to use AI to impress their bosses, survey says
According to the findings, which come from research conducted in part by business intelligence firm Visier, nearly half of surveyed US employees misreport how much they use generative AI in the workplace.
Excerpt · TechSpot