I worded a questions similar to this with a person in the finance industry. He was very receptive of AI since it is one of the easiest ways to grow stock portfolio.
Say you have two assistant employees. One that reads the reports and one that uses AI to summarize the content. You are sitting in a high value meeting. You only can have one assistant with you in the meeting. Which one would you pick, the persons that read the reports or the person who only used AI?
> Say you have two assistant employees. One that reads the reports and one that uses AI to summarize the content. You are sitting in a high value meeting. You only can have one assistant with you in the meeting. Which one would you pick, the persons that read the reports or the person who only used AI?
I would take the person who only used AI.
Why?
Your fictional problem has the silent assumption that if you are in a high value meeting, you shall act more conservatively (i.e. reduce risk for reliability, even if you loose chances/opportunities). But this is rather a statement that the respective person acts on a risk-averse profile.
I rather have a risk-affine profile. Because it is likely that everybody else in the meeting has a risk-averse profile, it is very likely that if I act on the "non-conservative" choice and I am right, I will have a huge advantage. On the other hand, if I act on the conservative choice, I won't have any advantage over the other participants.
Since I am risk-affine person, I am willing to risk it. :-)