According to a recent survey, 27% of professionals have utilised the AI-powered chatbot to assist them in completing duties for the workplace.
Details about nearly 30% of professionals claim to have used ChatGPT at work
The research was conducted by Fishbowl, a career-focused social networking app, which surveyed 4,500 users about ChatGPT earlier this month. The chatbot was introduced in November, but it has already gained popularity for its capacity to produce understandable, human-like responses to a range of inquiries.
The free programme can also produce articles on a variety of topics, review uploaded material for spelling and grammar mistakes, and even generate computer code. Therefore, it is not surprising that employees, students, and cybercriminals have found applications for ChatGPT.
According to Fishbowl, those who work in marketing and advertising have been the ones to adopt AI programmes the fastest. Three-quarters of these professionals (37%) have utilised the application to help with work-related tasks. Tech employees came in second with 35%, followed by consultants with 30%.
“With 15%, healthcare has the lowest usage. According to Fishbowl, individuals use ChatGPT to compose cover letters, write product descriptions to improve search rankings, and draught more interesting reports. Accounting and education have the highest usage rates at 16% and 19%, respectively.
In the survey, 30% of men and 20% of women had adopted ChatGPT. Workers from Generation Z (those born in the late 1990s to early 2000s) have used ChatGPT at the highest rate (29%), across all age categories. Millennials are at 27%, while Generation X is at 28%.
Given ChatGPT’s potential, many have pondered whether future versions of the software might displace white-collar labour. Additionally, ChatGPT is purportedly seen by Google as a significant threat to its search engine. The tech giant is reportedly rushing to respond by releasing its own chatbots that are driven by AI, according to The New York Times(Opens in a new window).
