I haven't seen any evidence that AI is reducing the load on human capital. On the contrary. With everyone having access to the same tools, productivity expectations are simply going up across the board. It's a Red Queen race.
When you have a tools based perspective and not an enablement perspective driven by organisational transformation and not technology, you are right. I don't work with clients that want to do the former. Which is why I don't just see AI reducing the load on humans, I am building it.
This is not about tools versus enablement. This is about basic human nature, psychology and economics. All available science and heuristics strongly indicate that any workload reduction will simply result in more work. Parkinson's Law: work expands to fill the available time. I once wrote one book every three years. Now, I can write three books in one year. Do I feel enabled? Sure. Is my workload reduced? No.
Sorry Chris. But you made a bold statement without giving evidence (reducing the load on human capital with AI). People are of course free to make any bold statement they like. That doesn't mean that we should just believe them, given the available theory. 🙂 There is nothing hilarious about asking for evidence that we can evaluate. Let us know.
I haven't seen any evidence that AI is reducing the load on human capital. On the contrary. With everyone having access to the same tools, productivity expectations are simply going up across the board. It's a Red Queen race.
When you have a tools based perspective and not an enablement perspective driven by organisational transformation and not technology, you are right. I don't work with clients that want to do the former. Which is why I don't just see AI reducing the load on humans, I am building it.
This is not about tools versus enablement. This is about basic human nature, psychology and economics. All available science and heuristics strongly indicate that any workload reduction will simply result in more work. Parkinson's Law: work expands to fill the available time. I once wrote one book every three years. Now, I can write three books in one year. Do I feel enabled? Sure. Is my workload reduced? No.
You want to argue theory against my comment, which is something you can know nothing about. That's really comical.
Sorry Chris. But you made a bold statement without giving evidence (reducing the load on human capital with AI). People are of course free to make any bold statement they like. That doesn't mean that we should just believe them, given the available theory. 🙂 There is nothing hilarious about asking for evidence that we can evaluate. Let us know.
When I can release the project as a case study, I shall urgently make it available to you for thorough evaluation.