When asked what aspects of AI the professionals fear the most, the biggest fear wasn't job loss (19%) but actually compromised accuracy (25%).

 When asked what aspects of AI the professionals fear the most, the biggest fear wasn't job loss (19%) but actually compromised accuracy (25%). 


The fear stems from people using AI, such as chat tools, for research and taking the results at face value, not realizing the inaccuracy of the results, which could spread misinformation. ElevenLab's AI voice-generating technology is expanding to 30 languages

"Clients will use AI in their own research, which may give them a false understanding of the issues of the case," a lawyer respondent pointed out in the report. This fear highlights the need for human evaluation when using generative AI tools, as well as the need for additional guardrails in AI models that help improve their accuracy and reliability.


Lastly, 68% of the respondents reported anticipating an increase in work done by those without traditional qualifications.Furthermore, two-thirds of respondents believe that AI will prompt the creation of new career paths. The report uses the example of tasks shifting from a JD or CPA to an employee with professional licensure, such as a paralegal or junior professional that can leverage AI tools. We have also already seen the emergence of new roles that haven't existed before, such as prompt writing, which pays individuals to develop prompt inputs for chatbots to meet business goals. 

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