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Artificial intelligence in our profession, should we be afraid of it? Artificial intelligence is making a strong entrance into our daily lives, bringing with it a flow of questions. Will it replace my job? How we're doomed to become mere assistants of algorithms? Or on the contrary, is AI a valuable ally that can free up our time and boost our efficiency? During an interactive mini-conference I hosted, these were the burning questions on everyone's lips. A diverse audience, teachers, healthcare professionals, artists, entrepreneurs came seeking concrete answers. The goal? To understand how to use AI wisely without falling into fear or blind trust. Inside the mini-conference, a room buzzing with energy from the very first minutes, the atmosphere was set. Curious, enthusiastic, yet tinged with concern. I hear about AI everywhere, but how can I actually use it in my daily work? I'm a doctor and I worry that automated diagnosis will dehumanize patient care. I'm an artist and I wonder if AI will kill creativity. So many questions, so many different stakes. AI is neither a magic wand or a monster hiding under the bed. It is a digital tool. The key is knowing how to use it effectively. AI in different professions, real-world applications. Rather than discussing AI in theory, I chose to show how it has already been integrated into various sectors. For example, AI in the healthcare sector. It's already analyzing medical data at an incredible speed. It helps anticipate diagnosis, cross-reference information, optimize patient record management. But does it pose a threat to a human relationship? Carol, a physician at the conference, says, I don't want empathy and clinical observation to be replaced by an algorithm. And she's right. AI will never replace a doctor's intuition, but it can help them make better decisions faster. AI in the education. Teachers already see students use chatGPT for their homework. But instead of demonizing the tool, why not integrate it intelligently? Example, AI can adapt exercise to a student level, provide clear summaries, and support language learning. Richard, a teacher, says, How do we maintain critical thinking in students if they just copy without reflecting? The solution? Incorporate AI into lessons by teaching students how to ask the right question and critically assess responses. AI for artists and creators. Far from quilling creativity, AI can be a source of inspiration. It generates visual, brainstorming ideas, musical composition, assists in video editing, and whatnot. Marie-Hélène, artist and art therapist, says, I was afraid AI would replace human creativity, but in reality, it's just another tool, like a paintbrush or a musical instrument. AI doesn't replace the artist. It provides new tools for artistic expression. AI for therapists. A time-saving organizational aid. AI can help analyze trends in appointments booking, summarize session notes, and generate personalized recommendations. But let's be clear, it doesn't replace human connection or a therapist's intuition, right? It simply takes over repetitive tasks, allowing professionals to focus on human interaction. In this context of transformation, artificial intelligence compels every profession to question itself. Necessary adaptation or risk of disappearance? So, AI, opportunity or threat? It won't replace humans, as we said already. But, humans who know how to use it will replace those who don't. The real risk is failing to learn, failing to adapt. The goal is not to automate everything, of course, but to use AI as a lever to focus on what truly matters. Human connection, creativity, and strategy. What about you? Where do you stand with AI? If this conference resonates with you and you want to integrate AI into your work intelligently, now is the time to act. Register for our... well, get in touch. Yeah, clearly get in touch. If you're looking for a speaker for a conference, somebody with the experience who wants to learn about the concrete use of AI, I'm your person. I have business leaders and their team understand and experiment with and structure AI through tailored intervention. Alright? Learn, experiment, take action. And to conclude, AI will not replace humans, but it is transforming our jobs, adaptation of disappearance. The real question is how to use it intelligently. I am Micheline Boutrin-Giroy, founder of Passaport Digital, strategy consultant, speaker, and trainer in AI, digital transformation, and collaborative method. Let's have a chat soon.

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