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Hello Fishes - I have worked in Intel Corporation for a year but not as direct employee. It was my client location. My direct payroll was LNT Services. How can I take benefit of Intel Corporation as I was NOT a direct employee there. Can I mention in my resume. If yes, how and what to mention in my resume?
Hi everyone. Need 11 likes to pong others. 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Please and thank you!
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Valid concerns. I’m currently looking for work and it is not uncommon now to see listings saying you will be working with AI tools. I do wonder how this will affect compensation and seeing what I do as a full time job,
Sadly, the ones who will push to explore AI (not real AI) are only chasing a buzzword and looking for saving money. Quality will be and already is being sacrificed.
True! And, as we are seeing now, some of that Al experience ie vibe coding, is proving to be detrimental in the long run. I suspect there's a lot of Al complimented SOPs and toolkits floating around now too.
Rising Star
Its a scary world out there for most jobs with AI and the pressure for companies to lay people off for AI. I focus on learning skills that make me indispensable, that AI cant replace
Pro
Add AI to that and you are golden.
Pro
I changed roles in the fall and am now an AI Consultant. It is amazing what it will do. Lean into, if you do you will be in demand.
Pro
I joined a friend’s company. He started it about three years ago. He does something adjacent to marketing, and has plenty of work for me. I get to choose the jobs I want.
Mainly I advise people how to implement it. I also take a look at what their company has and how to build out departments, what AI can do and what roles they can hire later or outsource overseas.
Valid. The move is to be the one guy there that understands just enough about AI to be the middleman between it and the humans you work with, so you are irreplaceable. You might even prevent disaster by keeping a few people on staff that should not be replaced by AI.
I love AI. It’s the best coworker. It doesn’t complain when it is asked to do something. When other teams say they don’t have the bandwidth to get things done (or don’’t want to do it) AI jumps in and models a wireframe, it conducts deep research, it gives feedback on ideas. Its output is only as good as the prompt, so it requires a solid SME. Also, you need to really study and review the output. It’s a fantastic aggregator of data as well. Will it replace jobs? Yes, if people don’t get ahead of it and learn how to work with it.
As someone who works in "content," I have gone from "AI won't be able to do this until I retire" (in about 12 years) to "uh oh, this is trouble" in the space of about three years. It seems inevitable at this point that it will have a monumental impact on jobs ... and the unemployment rate. The best thing people in vulnerable fields can do is get ahead of the wave. I finished an AI for Marketing certificate course via Emory University recently, and there are probably other things I can do to beef up my standing. There is always a chance that, like the computer explosion of the '80s and '90s (a computer on every desk), the AI revolution will create many more jobs. But I'm not so sure, and now is the time to, as far as possible, try to AI-proof your career.
So am I. And for multiple reasons. Not all progress is good progress and I'm highly concerned on AI's detrimental effects across all segments of living, not just job security
I feel like it's still an improvement over the content mills that would churn out garbage just because it was so cheap and the algo didn't care.