Question 1:

AI is now almost everywhere—in workplaces, universities, and schools—supporting tasks like assignments, projects, and even brainstorming. It’s clear that AI will play a role in my future career, both academically and professionally, especially since it’s closely tied to managing information systems. While this offers opportunities, it also presents a challenge, as mastering AI will be crucial to staying competitive in my field. Because otherwise it would be a

Question 2:

I have used Chatgpt: “Personalization and Customer Experience: AI enables hyper-personalized content and product recommendations by analyzing customer behavior, demographics, and purchase history. This allows marketers to deliver tailored messages and offers, creating a more engaging customer experience​”

Question 3:

I have interviewed Dr. Galal el din through email, and that was his response:

“While I recognize that AI can provide students with immediate access to information and assist with tasks like organizing notes or generating ideas, I worry it could undermine critical thinking and creativity. The convenience of AI tools may lead students to rely on them too heavily, potentially stunting their ability to research independently or develop their writing skills. Moreover, there’s a risk of students plagiarizing or taking shortcuts, which can ultimately diminish the value of their education. The benefits of efficiency must be weighed against the potential loss of deeper learning experiences and personal growth.

AI is increasingly present in many fields, from automating mundane tasks in business to enhancing data analysis in healthcare. However, I believe that students should not only focus on technical skills related to AI but also prioritize soft skills like communication, empathy, and problem-solving. These human-centric abilities are crucial, as they can’t be replicated by machines. A workforce that emphasizes creativity and interpersonal skills will still hold significant value, even as AI continues to evolve.

I see AI as a double-edged sword. It will undoubtedly continue to change industries and create new opportunities, but it also poses ethical questions and risks, such as job displacement and privacy concerns. As AI takes over more tasks, we might face challenges in maintaining meaningful employment for everyone. It’s vital to approach AI’s development with caution, ensuring that we prioritize human well-being and societal values over mere efficiency and profit. The future should be about collaboration between humans and technology, not a complete reliance on it.”

            Question 4:

            I have interviewed Roba: A communication Manager,

So these are the highlights of the conversation “You know, when it comes to using AI in communications, one of the biggest ethical things for me is transparency. Like, people should always know when they’re dealing with AI versus an actual person, especially in something like customer service. AI can be super helpful, but we can’t let it replace that real, human connection.

For example, in my work, AI has really changed how we analyze data. It’s amazing how it can pull insights from social media so quickly, helping us see trends and how people feel about things in real-time. That used to take forever, and now it’s almost instant, which really helps us stay relevant in how we communicate.

Looking forward, I think there’s always going to be a place for human creativity and emotional intelligence that thankfully AI doesn’t know how to act in an emotional way yet. AI will probably keep handling more of the repetitive stuff, but I don’t see it replacing people. If anything, it’ll just give us more space to focus on the bigger, more human parts of the job.” (she did not want to share our photo) & I have used AI to shorten the response of the responses.

Question 5:

I was enthusiastic and worried about AI’s potential in education and the workplace after interviewing Roba and Dr. Galal El Din. He emphasized that although AI can facilitate learning by giving students access to material quickly, there is a genuine risk that students will become overly dependent on it, which may limit their ability to think critically and creatively. I was enthusiastic and worried about AI’s potential in education and the workplace after interviewing Roba and Dr. Galal El Din. He emphasized that although AI can facilitate learning by giving students access to material quickly, there is a genuine risk that students will become overly dependent on it, which may limit their ability to think critically and creatively. His focus on the worth of soft skills like empathy and communication which touched an emotional trigger for me. It’s comforting to know that human characteristics will always be essential, even when AI replaces ongoing activities. I became aware of how important it is to maintain that human connection after hearing Dr. El Din’s ideas on transparency in AI, particularly in customer interactions. In general, his observations encourage me to welcome AI’s advantages while also concentrating on developing my social skills so that I can survive in a society that is becoming more and more AI-driven.