Recruiters don't have the time to read through thousands of resumes. Use your @LinkedIn headline to show what you offer via @jobgether
https://t.co/1jF28DxnIi
@jeffbullas We all do, Jeff but many people don’t reflect on their life skills.
My dad (an attorney) died young but taught me to build on my strengths. Doing so, has enabled me to expand my skillset and continue to grow.
@wendyglavin You carried something from each job into the next, Wendy. Your last line makes me curious: what’s one lesson from your dad that still shapes how you work today?
@jeffbullas, More broadly, my
first job was working in a fast-food restaurant so I learned to be fast.
My job after college was working for GE’s Aerospace Division where I improved my public speaking skills.
My boss at an agency taught me to generate new ideas and improve my writing.
But, I learned the most from my dad.
I'm starting a new piece of research, and I need your help.
Who taught you the most in your first real job? Not their title.
What exactly did they do that made the difference?
I'm asking because AI now does many of the junior tasks where people used to learn their craft. If those lessons are going to survive, we need to know what they were.
@jeffbullas We all do, Jeff but many people don’t reflect on their life skills.
My dad (an attorney) died young but taught me to build on my strengths. Doing so, has enabled me to expand my skillset and continue to grow.
In his new book, MIT Sloan professor Eric So examines the ways artificial intelligence is reshaping human cognition and offers advice on protecting your uniquely human skills while using AI. https://t.co/CeEVhnPZIK
Are you worried AI will replace you? Or, do you think AI will create more jobs? Either way, learn the skills employers are looking for (and it's not coding), via @thehill
https://t.co/N876y1uUqW