Sixty percent of US consumers say 'AI' in brand messaging is a turnoff
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Re: Sixty percent of US consumers say 'AI' in brand messaging is a turnoff
#22Oh no. It can't really be because "AI" frequently means "we fire employees to make more money. And by the way, we don't actually care about quality". Right?
That mentality existed well before AI. See out-sourcing.
Re: Sixty percent of US consumers say 'AI' in brand messaging is a turnoff
#23Re: Sixty percent of US consumers say 'AI' in brand messaging is a turnoff
#24Just clearly explain how you are translating all the AI "value" into a reduced price for me - consumer, and it will be welcome. E.g. Spotify is using AI extensively, consequently I expect them to reduce the price very soon. Maybe like a 50% cut.
Re: Sixty percent of US consumers say 'AI' in brand messaging is a turnoff
#25Re: Sixty percent of US consumers say 'AI' in brand messaging is a turnoff
#26Re: Sixty percent of US consumers say 'AI' in brand messaging is a turnoff
#27Re: Sixty percent of US consumers say 'AI' in brand messaging is a turnoff
#28I could be wrong, but it feels like one issue is that AI seems to cater more as a signal to venture capital and the internals of the tech industry in a lot of these products, while consumers just want to know "what is this product going to actually do for me," and care less about whether it is implemented with the buzzword du jour.
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Re: Sixty percent of US consumers say 'AI' in brand messaging is a turnoff
#29I could be wrong, but it feels like one issue is that AI seems to cater more as a signal to venture capital and the internals of the tech industry in a lot of these products, while consumers just want to know "what is this product going to actually do for me," and care less about whether it is implemented with the buzzword du jour.
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In a society where we've normalized "wage slave or death by starvation", yeah, you're gonna get backlash.
Re: Sixty percent of US consumers say 'AI' in brand messaging is a turnoff
#30I could be wrong, but it feels like one issue is that AI seems to cater more as a signal to venture capital and the internals of the tech industry in a lot of these products, while consumers just want to know "what is this product going to actually do for me," and care less about whether it is implemented with the buzzword du jour.