Why not just install an AI to read them all? It's valuable to know that others are going to do this AND use AI to send messages. It's a losing battle to try to dictate what should be done by others. Just look at Reddit...
This has been a massive frustration for me at work. The amount of emails I get that are drafted by co-pilot or other AI models. They are so obvious to me and they are so generic and clearly missing context that any human paying attention would know. They end up being nonsensical. It is exhausting.
I completely agree with this. Because I’m literally going through exactly this right now — the only problem is I’m still in the newbie period and can’t post about it yet.
I find it extremely uncomfortable when I see LLM-style English from a non-native speaker who generally expresses themselves in an entirely different, but personal, crude way.
It's like the person is gone, and the message is even less clear.
Counter: I often struggled to find a professional "tone" in work communication that matches coworkers, or how to have more difficult conversations, and LLMs make it easier to get a basic idea of how to navigate.
I don't advocate for completely delegating communication and thought to an LLM, but using Claude to prep for the "I want raise and here's why I deserve it" conversation is an absolute game-changer.
Why not just install an AI to read them all? It's valuable to know that others are going to do this AND use AI to send messages. It's a losing battle to try to dictate what should be done by others. Just look at Reddit...
This has been a massive frustration for me at work. The amount of emails I get that are drafted by co-pilot or other AI models. They are so obvious to me and they are so generic and clearly missing context that any human paying attention would know. They end up being nonsensical. It is exhausting.
I completely agree with this. Because I’m literally going through exactly this right now — the only problem is I’m still in the newbie period and can’t post about it yet.
I agree for the most part. I have seen some non-native English speakers improve their short form English communication with an LLM, as a counter case.
I find it extremely uncomfortable when I see LLM-style English from a non-native speaker who generally expresses themselves in an entirely different, but personal, crude way.
It's like the person is gone, and the message is even less clear.
me too, but they apparently feel more comfortable, so I try to consider that
Counter: I often struggled to find a professional "tone" in work communication that matches coworkers, or how to have more difficult conversations, and LLMs make it easier to get a basic idea of how to navigate.
I don't advocate for completely delegating communication and thought to an LLM, but using Claude to prep for the "I want raise and here's why I deserve it" conversation is an absolute game-changer.