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How does one get on at a family office?
Hello everyone! I'm looking for an entry level Product Manager role at a Tech company. Currently I'm working at Cognizant as a Programmer Analyst Trainee Intern and will be graduating next month with a major in Computer Science. If there's any opening for Associate Product Manager in your org., please let me know!
I've been a team lead for multiple national level hackathons, built UX Designs, wrote PRDs, and learning more about PM.
I will be happy to share my resume. Microsoft Amazon Coinbase
Any PMs work in Education? What’s your salary?
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Rising Star
Rising Star
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You should check with your firm before doing this. It could create privilege/confidentiality issues. It depends on the software and whether the information collected from you is stored and used.
I've used AI note takers for non privileged/low stakes things with the pernission of all involved. (It's easier to ask permission rather than find out where everyone on the call is located and research their state's laws regarding consent for recording.) things like... A meeting with a new swag company for new promotional material. A call with an organization that I was looking into partnering with for pro bono matters. A visit from a contractor who may be able to help us with some acoustics issues in our office.
But AI note takers may in fact destroy privilege depending on the jurisdiction. My clients sometimes have them auto join the meetings, and I always kick them out based on the varying case law on this issue. It's too uncertain and not worth the risk.
If I found out an associate was using AI note takers for privileged or confidential meetings, I'd be very upset. Even if our firm didn't have a policy on this kind of thing, which it does, it would show me that the associate focused more on convenience than client interests. Again, for low stakes things? No problem. Anything involving a client or a matter? Problem.
If your firm doesn't have a policy on this, you should still ask for an opinion from the firm regarding whether it is allowed to protect yourself before moving forward.
Rising Star
Genuine question out of curiosity: if these things use convos in their training data, does that destroy privilege? I assume that if a court finds that the use of the AI tool destroyed the confidentiality of a conversation, the data (including recordings and transcripts) is not protected and can be obtained via subpoena or discovery in litigation.
Rising Star
ah ok gotcha
GC at my firm says NEVER to use one and never to agree to let clients or OC use one on calls. Too much risk and not enough safeguards.
My firm just implemented a policy banning this. I think some courts are cracking down on this at least for clients
Rising Star
I would never let a colleague record me, even for an internal meeting. Depositions are different, but for meetings, creating a recording just introduces a discovery risk there’s no meaningful benefit to creating.
Got it. In my case the recordings aren’t being stored once they’re transcribed. I won’t be keeping a library of voice files, it’s strictly to save myself the time between waiting for a transcript to be able to recall what was said in a deposition and to “brain dump” periodically throughout the day. I do get your concerns if that were how this tech were being used