Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI
Are you good at AI? Your next raise may depend on it
Companies are scrambling to figure out how to grade employees' AI use
Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI
By Amanda Hoover
Companies are scrambling to figure out how to grade employees' AI use in performance reviews.
Employers like Meta and Accenture are grading AI use in performance reviews, though token-counting sparked backlash and lawsuits. Without consensus on metrics, workers face undefined AI expectations affecting pay—before the industry defines what "good at AI" really means.
Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI
Are you good at AI? Your next raise may depend on it
Companies are scrambling to figure out how to grade employees' AI use
Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI
By Amanda Hoover

Looking at AI use alone “doesn’t encourage the right behaviors,” one expert told HR Dive.

Bosses have long warned staff to get to grips with AI—now, companies like Accenture, KPMG, and Ring are tying employees’ AI usage…

AI agents are on the rise, but clear employee boundaries are emerging.

No longer are AI skills only associated with tech or IT roles.

There's an AI burnout trap, and your productivity gains are fragile.

With AI automating routine tasks, employees face heightened expectations for faster, higher-quality output.