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Philip Morris International surveyed more than 2,500 business professionals across the U.S., U.K., Italy, South Africa and Brazil and found that human skills are vital and non-replicable in an AI world. The study predicts that over the next three years, creative empathy and adaptability will experience the highest growth in corporate importance.
Why it matters
While 83% of survey takers reported using AI for research and information synthesis weekly, only 57% have complete or high trust in the technology's output. Critical thinking is identified as the attribute most at risk of being eroded by overreliance on AI, suggesting companies need to protect these human capabilities as AI embeds deeper into operations.
What to watch
C-suite executives are twice as likely (33%) as entry-level staff (15%) to have advanced proficiency in AI, and seven in 10 survey respondents said they are reinvesting newfound free time into high-value, strategic work rather than letting AI gains erode their roles.
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