AI has moved from an optional tool to something many of us encounter every day. At work, it might be for drafting emails or summarizing documents. At home, it might be for planning a trip, organizing family logistics, or just exploring ideas for fun.
As an AI strategist, I help organizations figure out how to ethically integrate AI into their workflows and systems. Over the last eight years, AI has helped me think through problems, move faster, and explore options I might not have reached on my own.
While AI tools can be useful, there are some instances where I know that it would be more valuable and effective for me to be entirely hands-on. Here are four things you’ll never see me using AI for.
AI is excellent at generating different options, but it’s important to remember that it is just a tool, and not something that can be responsible for an outcome of a given situation,
When a decision affects my, or someone else’s finances, reputation, or strategic direction, such as approving an expense, or publishing an analysis, responsibility does not transfer to the tool.
