Artificial Intelligence (AI) promises to improve worker productivity with the potential to automate activities accounting for a large share of our workday. Organizations are increasingly relying on AI technology for everything from simple, everyday tasks to complex decision-making.
“Yet, most of us are using AI ineffectively, allowing it to lead us rather than the other way around,” says Cheryl Strauss Einhorn, author of the new book, The Human Edge: Smarter Decisions In The Age Of AI.
The book is an essential, empowering, and timely guide for professionals, leaders, and teams who want to make better, more confident choices when using AI systems. It offers practical tools to help frame problems and surface solutions, using AI to augment—not replace—your judgment.
More specifically, Einhorn
provides a step-by-step guide for AI-supported decision-making techniques, such
as:
- Breadth to Depth: Knowing when and how to
narrow down AI’s volume of information, which often becomes a barrier to
action, causing “analysis paralysis.”
- Creative Friction: Allowing
skepticism and challenging AI’s outputs to mitigate biases, both human and
machine, while enhancing the quality of feedback.
- Progressive Prompting: Using AI as a research tool, approaching the process the way you use Netflix to find your next favorite TV show.
Plus, the book shows you
how to navigate eight pivotal human decision-making moments and leverage
AI to sharpen your ability to:
- Define problems
- Assess motivations
- Gather context
- Research effectively
- Analyze options
- Recognize biases
- Involve key stakeholders
- Build conviction
“When
you thoughtfully pair your problem-solving skills with AI, decisions can become
easier, faster, and more satisfying,” shares Einhorn. “As you refine your ability
to collaborate with AI, your questions, prompts, and directions will become sharper
and more precise.”
The
result, therefore, are answers that are not just manageable but also accurate
and relevant. Answers that empower you to move forward with confidence and
purpose.
Thank you to the book’s publisher for sending me an advance copy of the book.
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