In this week’s podcast I discuss my meetings with many companies in Europe about “how to rapidly implement AI” to improve productivity and scale. And every single company is being asked to do this now, some with very mature and sophisticated plans.

So the first question I ask is “how do we implement AI to improve the productivity of the company” and then “how do we also do this within HR?” Well now that we’re a few years into this journey, the land mines and lessons are becoming clear, and I discuss what’s going on in some of the largest companies in the world. And yes, everything you know about HR itself is changing at a rate I’ve never seen before.

The second question I discuss is “what is about to happen to Corporate Learning?” And in this case I walk through the large session I had at the L&D Tech conference and how radically L&D is about to be revolutionized. A big research report on this is coming soon, but in the podcast I discuss “the end of the publishing model” in L&D, and all that implies.

For those of you still a bit confused by AI and Agents in general, I urge you to Get Galileo, our ready-made AI assistant for HR. You’ll learn everything you need to know about agents and you’ll also have the world’s best “digital HR consultant” at your desk.

Come see us at Unleash Vegas or Irresistible over the next few weeks, and next week I’ll cover some more in-depth case studies I want to share.

Sound Bites

“AI threatens the HR profession as we know it.”
“Every employee is going to have their own large language model.”
“We need to redesign the work to use AI.”
“The AI push is forcing us to clean up our roles.”
“AI can change 70 to 80% of the L&D process.”
“This is a revolution, not a step change.”

Additional Information

Microsoft Skills Agent Disrupts the Skills Tech Market

The Mercury Release of Galileo Signals a New Era for Intelligent Agents

The White Collar Recession Is Real: What Should We Do About It?

Is The HR Profession As We Know It Doomed? In A Way The Answer is Yes.

The Josh Bersin Company

Is The HR Profession As We Know It Doomed? In A Way The Answer is Yes.