MJ Jiang | Source | Chief Strategy and Revenue Office at Credibly

MJ notes, "Disruption is not the same as destruction." While AI may automate entry-level tasks, new roles will emerge, requiring fresh skills. Companies must invest in AI training and collaborate with educational institutions to redefine career paths. The tech reshapes work identities, and what we consider "starter jobs" will evolve, offering new ways to kick off a career.

MJ explains that AI's 7-hour workday is due to "compute power needed for stable output." Models face issues over time due to context window size and token limits. While 24-hour AI operation is possible, it raises questions about cost, accessibility, and environmental impact. The focus should be on whether we should pursue it, not just if we can.

MJ explains AI can be both a product and a feature. "Sales models will diversify," with platforms embedding agents or using smart prompting. Large tech players may dominate foundational models, but differentiated services remain open for competition. The future of AI lies in integrating proprietary data and fine-tuning capabilities.