Singaporean workers are the fastest in the world to adopt AI skills, according to a recent study report from LinkedIn.
The social networking platform analyzed data from 25 countries and measured the proportion of members in those countries who added AI skills to their profiles.
Workers living in Singapore increased their AI skills 20 times in January 2016. In second place was Finland, where workers added the skill 16 times more often, followed by Ireland (15 times), India (14 times) and Canada (13 times). ), the report says.
- In June, users added AI-related keywords to their profiles 15 times more often than in January.
- Since November 2022, the share of job postings worldwide mentioning new AI technologies such as GPT or ChatGPT has increased 21 times.
- In the United States, these skills were the most in demand since November 2022: flexibility, ethics, insight, independence.
- Four percent of managers plan to reduce the number of employees using AI.
The most affected positions
Also, the report highlights positions that can be supported by artificial intelligence. Among other things, 96% of a software developer’s work tasks can be completed by AI. Only 3% of their skills need to be performed by humans, he says.
Otherwise, the AI should be able to complete 76% of the tasks of customer service employees, followed by 59% of the tasks of a cashier and a salesperson.
“Human skills are becoming more critical than ever. “Since the launch of ChatGPT, some of the fastest growing skills in U.S. job postings are people skills, such as flexibility and ethics,” the report said.
In May, Microsoft-owned LinkedIn launched features that allow members to create AI-generated recruiting posts, job descriptions and profiles.
“Devoted reader. Thinker. Proud food specialist. Evil internet scholar. Bacon practitioner.”