Chief Executive Officer| Keynote Speaker | Executive Coach | Founder of Wisemindly | Podcast Host | Life Architect| Empowering Holistic Success
Last week, the Wisemindly.com team spent some time with Juliette Powell Powell in New York. Juliette is deeply engaged in exploring the multifaceted dimensions of artificial intelligence (AI). She raises essential inquiries about the critical aspects we still do not understand about AI, emphasizing the need for deeper insight into its complexities and potential risks. Juliette is also interested in how businesses can evaluate the benefits of generative AI, focusing on its practical applications and return on investment. She delves into the asymmetries of power that AI might exacerbate, questioning who the winners and losers will be in an AI-driven future, particularly highlighting the disparities between entrepreneurs and vulnerable populations, as well as wealthy nations versus developing countries. In her new book, co-authored with Art Kleiner, "AI Dilemma," Juliette reflects on whether she has discovered new dilemmas after its completion, offering a unique perspective on the evolving challenges posed by AI. Furthermore, she examines AI ethics, probing whether specific considerations in the AI context differ from traditional human ethics, thereby enriching the ongoing discourse on ethical AI development and implementation. #AIDilemma #ArtificialIntelligence #EthicsInAI #GenerativeAI #FutureOfAI
Jane M.
6mo
Thank for these details, Che Marville (She,Her, Hers). Juliette Powell is doing valuable work, questioning the potential relationship between AI ethics and traditional ethics.
Juliette Powell's insights are always thought-provoking and timely. The questions she raises about AI ethics and the divide it may create are crucial. How do you see businesses prioritizing these ethical considerations while leveraging AI for growth?
Isabel Draves
6mo
Yay Juliette Powell !
Author, Speaker, Entrepreneur
6moThanks for your thoughtful post Che Marville (She,Her, Hers). You inspired me to pay much closer attention to negative biases when we collaborated on the “A Question of Truth” exhibit at the Ontario Science Center over 20 years ago. I never forgot the lesson.