From Automation to Autonomy with Ismail Amla

It's a revolution.

I don't think it's just another tool.

I think it changed everything, including society.

enterprise, commerce, macroeconomics, global trade.

I honestly believe it changed everything to the point where I don't actually even know whether we know where all of this ends up.

And I think a lot of the leading lights in the world are saying the same thing.

You can be really excited about it or you can be really scared about it.

I choose to be excited and optimistic about what it brings to the world.

But if you don't think this is going to be a revolution for individuals and business and families and societies, even religion, then I don't think you've been paying attention.

I tend to agree there.

I was reading the business post, the Irish business post, not the UK business post, last week.

And there was a headline that 35,000 tech jobs have been lost so far this year.

And you have to kind of extrapolate that over what's happening with artificial intelligence.

And then I was talking to...

Schnee Hall and Tani, the CEO of Horizon 3.

And he made a very good point.

He said, if you're not curious about what you do and if you just go to work to, you know, go to work and, you know, it's mundane and it's repetitive, good chance AI is coming for your job, you know.

I'd like to get your view on AI workplace.

Where do you think it's going to go?

Yeah, so I don't think actually that AI will replace people.

So I think that's point number one.

I just read somewhere of IKEA introducing AI and removing hundreds of jobs, but not exiting those people, but making those people interior designers.

with a bottom line result of, I think it was 1.6 billion in additional sales or something.

It was some crazy number like that.

And I think that's the first of many examples we'll see where organizations are thinking strategically about what it means and what value it could mean and what