> These people do need a firm, top-down push, or they will be left behind. > even for things we now consider near universally We aren't at the point where AI

> These people do need a firm, top-down push, or they will be left behind. > even for things we now consider near universally We aren't at the point where AI tools provide a major productivity boost. Sometimes they help, sometimes they don't, sometimes working with AI has negative productivity. Assuming AI improves to the point where employees who use it are significantly more productive... They'll excel relative to their peers. The people who can't figure it out will underperform.