Several companies are touting novel artificial intelligence technologies that promise to revolutionize the job-search process. This development has emerged at a time when the rate at which people are looking for new jobs has reached very high levels. For example, data reveals that at least 28% of U.S. residents were recently job-hunting.
Jeff, a well-followed TikTok user, emphasized that as hiring managers incorporated more AI functions in the hiring process, applicants also need to go the extra mile in order to stand a chance of being hired. In his videos, Jeff walks viewers through the AI-backed processes. He adds that he was able to get a job after using AI to formulate his applications, practice how to respond to interview questions and make meaningful connections with potential employers.
Chantal Cowie, another ardent believer in the utility of AI tools in the job-search process, recently shared how helpful AI can be during a job hunt. She reveals that AI saved her precious time because she had a hectic 60-hour week schedule. By automating aspects of the job search with AI, she was able to save plenty of time. Cowie says AI helped her to apply to a lot more jobs and advance further than had been previously possible in the rounds of interviews for each role. She secured a six-figure position that is fully remote as a result of leveraging AI tools.
As AI becomes increasingly popular in the job search process, many platforms have emerged to serve individuals who need help in landing a suitable and rewarding job. AI Hawk, Simplify and LazyApply are examples of platforms catering to this need. AI Hawk has a bold claim indicating that those who use their services have an 80% higher likelihood of landing a role in comparison to those who don’t use the service.
As these tools proliferate, some critics say the risk of errors and hallucination is high and users could be disadvantaged by the use of AI in the job search process. Others say automation erodes authenticity and could even disadvantage employers since they may select an individual whose application documents were embellished by AI.
Those concerns notwithstanding, the use of AI in everyday life activities is growing. The companies behind those AI tools could be basking in the limelight of their innovations, but behind this revolution lies several unsung heroes; including metals like gold and copper making it possible for AI components like chips and data centers to be built. Companies such as McEwen Mining Inc. (NYSE: MUX) (TSX: MUX), leveraging their expertise to help address the surging demand for those minerals, are well-positioned to capitalize on the rise of AI.
NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to MUX are available in the company’s newsroom at http://ibn.fm/MUX
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