Every job consists of tasks. No matter how much we would like to avoid it, habits form over time, and those habits can be structured and eventually automated.
Taylor’s scientific management (1911) invited systematic, standardized thinking to all aspects of work, essentially making work, and everyone within it, average and optimized.
But the average worker doesn’t exist. When the Air Force measured thousands of pilots against the ten dimensions of the “average” cockpit, the number who fit all ten was zero, as Todd Rose writes in The End of Average.
The fix wasn’t a better average, but an adjustable cockpit.
AI models are averaging machines by definition. But that is ok, for average things. Things that are specific and not generalizable need to be thought of and planned for differently.
In this masterclass, we’ll plan your automation–from you and for you. You will define your practice by what you refuse to automate, specifically for your practice.
This is the third masterclass in the series: from thinking, to communicating, and now making.
You don’t need a technical background, and you don’t need to have attended the first two evenings. If you make things at work, or personal projects on the side, this evening is for you.
The 90-minute masterclass works in two ways: as a complete evening on its own, and as your introduction to the course if you’d like to continue. What you pay for the masterclass counts toward the course fee.
https://luma.com/ai-literacy-3
Early bird, 20% off, until July 30th, using code 8B62QK.