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Prompt engineer, the new kid on the AI block

New prompt engineers are offered average annual salary of ₹4 lakh, while those with a decade’s experience get ₹30 lakh

Yearender 2023: Top most paid jobs this year

'Professionals should invest in upskilling themselves and acquiring higher education to be ready for grabbing these opportunities.,' says an expert.

Emirates News Agency - Global Future Councils tackles job protection in the era of AI

DUBAI, 17th October, 2023 (WAM) - Governments can do more to upskill people and protect jobs in the age of artificial intelligence (AI), said experts at the Global Future Councils forum in a session titled ‘From Abogamers to Prompt Engineers: Navigating a New World of Work’.The session gathered experts from the Universidad de San Andrés, Office of the Prime Minister of Serbia, Business News International Labour Organization (ILO) and The Inter-American Development Bank.Micaela Mantegna, a TED Fellow at Universidad de San Andrés, emphasized the importance...

Global Future Councils Tackles Job Protection In The Era Of AI

UAE: Global Future Councils tackles job protection in the era of AI

UAE: Global Future Councils tackles job protection in the era of AI

Top Resume Tips For AI Jobs — From A Two-Time Career Tech Founder

Prompt engineers are highly paid and in- demand, and you don’t need an engineering background. How should you tweak your resume to be competitive?

How AI Marketing Makes Some Firms Dumber & Others Far Smarter: 6 Critical Factors For Competitive Advantage

Explains how firms are experiementing and succeeding with GenAI algorithms, foundational data overlays, prompts, KPIs and talent profiles for the best business results.

AI: Building Shimmr on the 'Threat-Opportunity Continuum'

Entrepreneur Nadim Sadek and publisher Evan Schnittman on the gleam of AI-driven consumer outreach behind a start-up called Shimmr.ai.

Business is a learning race At INSEAD partnering means learning faster

AI could potentially disrupt the labour market, create ethical dilemmas, and pose security risks. INSEAD's Deputy Dean is a big believer in focusing on the opportunities.