Forbes: AI Eating Tech And Other Jobs? It’s A Matter Of Perspective
Paulo Goes, dean and Rick and Debra Rees Professor of Business, was interviewed by Forbes for a story about the impact of generative AI on early-career jobs and organizations in general.
Goes’ advice to professionals who aspire to be leaders and managers is “to start thinking beyond individual productivity and go deeper into understanding how the new mix of AI and human inputs would bring innovation and transformation.”
To read the article in its entirety, visit forbes.com:
Discover the exciting opportunities with Freeman’s undergraduate programs. Learn more about all undergraduate majors, minors and certificates offered.
Recommended Reading
- Matthew Higgins: The Strategy of Innovation
- Pierre Conner: The Future of Energy Is Now
- Join the Freeman School for Homecoming 2012
- Freeman Days invades National WWII Museum
- Students face off in inaugural Tulane Energy Trading Competition
- Freeman to host first energy trading competition
- Freeman Speaker Series presents Jackie Hanselman
Other Related Articles
- Tulane launches technology ethics course bridging science, business and the humanities
- Techstrong.ai: Musk Sues OpenAI, Apple For ‘Anticompetitive Scheme’
- HR Brew: Disclosing CEO-to-worker pay ratios made employees happier with their compensation
- Lepage Center and UNO announce entrepreneurship fellows program
- Research Notes: Yumei He
- NOLA.com: Your online searches might be biased from the start. A Tulane professor studied the reason
- Fast Company: What Really Happens When Workers Learn The Truth About Salaries
- Harvard Business Review: New Research Debunks a Common Criticism of Pay Transparency
