Advice from Danielle Abril in the WaPo:
When it comes to AI, first find out whether your employer has policies for it. Some companies may allow its use, with stipulations like not providing it customer information, while others may outright ban it.
But view AI as a tool to assist you with your work, not one to do your work, experts said. Janine Pelosi, CEO of video tech company Neat and former executive at Zoom, said AI could help with brainstorming if you draw completely blank. But, never copy and paste results, even for emails.
“I can tell when someone drafts a communication, and it’s written by ChatGPT,” Wilk said. “That’s not something I want to see.”
Use your gut on how much to trust its output, Paaras said. Also consider the ramifications for using it for a specific task, Abrahams said. Just because you’re comfortable using AI doesn’t mean others are, so be prepared to do things differently, Abrahams said.
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