Everywhere you look today, AI is in the headlines, reimagining how our everyday lives function and changing the job landscape. AI in job recruitment and the software being used for it are evolving at a fast pace, helping businesses find top talent without all the hassle. On average, AI is saving workers 1 hr every day, and in a year’s time, that amounts to 260 hours being given back to employees. With these hours back in employees' pockets, they are able to shift their time to better priorities. The cascading effects this can have are impactful; with more time, employees can focus on fulfilling tasks, which in turn helps decrease job burnout. Workers who use AI have a 13% less burnout rate than those who do not use it. Recruiters benefit not only from the use of AI to help make their work more efficient, but the talent they are finding with its use is proving to be higher quality and better suited for long-term success within their companies.
Everywhere you look today, AI is in the headlines, reimagining how our everyday lives function and changing the job landscape. AI in job recruitment and the software being used for it are evolving at a fast pace, helping businesses find top talent without all the hassle. On average, AI is saving workers 1 hr every day, and in a year’s time, that amounts to 260 hours being given back to employees. With these hours back in employees' pockets, they are able to shift their time to better priorities. The cascading effects this can have are impactful; with more time, employees can focus on fulfilling tasks, which in turn helps decrease job burnout. Workers who use AI have a 13% less burnout rate than those who do not use it. Recruiters benefit not only from the use of AI to help make their work more efficient, but the talent they are finding with its use is proving to be higher quality and better suited for long-term success within their companies.
When we swipe a credit card, we often overlook the incredible power of the technology that makes the transaction possible. A new timeline from Qualtrics is a powerful reminder of the centuries of technological advancement that make today’s secure payment options possible. The timeline highlights key inventions we’ve built upon, including the cash register, invented in 1906 by James Ritty. Ritty invented the register to help secure and track transactions from untrustworthy tellers pocketing change from the till. Computers and plastic have certainly revolutionized security. The first barcode transaction wasn’t completed until 1974 with the purchase of a pack of Wrigley’s gum. American Airlines introduced the first “buy now, pay later” Air Travel Card with American Express, and soon followed with its own credit card. E-commerce has transformed our needs once again, giving rise to QR code payments and “pay by touch” technology.
A decent rewards program can deliver a strong return on investment, keeping customers loyal to brands for years to come. Rewards programs can offer points, cashback, discounts, and free products, often through an app or a physical card. But, naturally, efficient shoppers don’t want to carry around 10 different cards or give their email address away to dozens of businesses that will flood their inbox with spam. Luckily, a new infographic from Qualtrics can help shoppers target the loyalty programs that will give them the best ROIs. At the top of the list, you’ll see many fast food favorites like McDonald’s, Domino’s Pizza, Dunkin’, Burger King, and Wendy’s. Grocery savers can count on Kroger and Safeway/Albertsons to offer the best ROIs. Dick’s Sporting Goods and North Face offer the best programs for athletic shoppers, and you can count on Bath & Body Works, Ulta Beauty, and CVS for beauty and pharmacy needs.
Many people think that a complex vocabulary is a sign of intelligence. Americans have different habits around word use and different perceptions of what words are used and when. Context matters when it comes to the use of complex words, but the words themselves matter too. The team at Preply surveyed Americans on the topic of complex words to find out which words they think sound intelligent, when they use big words, and how they feel when others use them.
The team at Preply presents a study examining how much more bilingual workers earn than their monolingual colleagues. After analyzing thousands of data points, the team discovered that bilingual workers do earn significantly more on average. However, there are strong differences across jobs and industries, as well as by the country where the worker is employed and the second language they speak.
Artificial intelligence has taken the business world by storm, with cost-saving mechanisms, automation, and inspiration for fresh ideas. The Qualtrics team presented 25 statistics emphasizing the speed and power with which AI has spread across the business world. There are 70,000 AI companies worldwide, with the most successful earning, on average, $3.48 billion. The U.S. is the home of AI. It hosts the largest number of companies, and they’ve invested the most in the industry. American private investment in AI has reached $109.1 billion. Private companies develop 90% of AI models. Nvidia is the biggest player in the AI industry, the first to exceed $5 trillion in market value. Small businesses in the U.S. have also started using AI. 89% use them in their daily operations, whether it’s for financial management or customer service. Data reveals that AI is entrenched in everyday business practice.
When people move to a new country or region, they usually have to learn a new language to navigate society. While multilingual people around the world prove they are up to the task, that doesn’t mean their native language diminishes in meaning or importance. Preply proves this truth with a set of graphics based on survey data. The team offered a survey that asked questions about the following topics:
A new study from the Rove Lab ranks all 50 U.S. states by how much time residents spend at home, using a score that combines their average minutes per day on at-home activities and the percentage of people who work from home. The top spot goes to New Jersey, where residents spend much of their day at home and have one of the highest remote-work rates in the country.
This PixlParade article reads like a chaotic group chat full of friends lovingly arguing over which romantic comedy reigns supreme and gets romance right. It rounds up the most popular rom-coms of all time and reminds us that, as a society, we have strong feelings about tropes like enemies-to-lovers, fake dating, and grand declarations that would cause a scene in real life. The rankings here feel less like cold data and more like a collective declaration of love for the genre. The data reveals some surprising truths. For example, New York City is apparently the most romantic place on planet Earth based on how often it’s featured. And did you know at least one animated ogre earned beloved rom-com status? (That would be Shrek.)
This new study from Preply doesn’t just show where Americans use affectionate nicknames most, it also highlights how varied those names can be depending on regional quirks and specific couple preferences. Using survey data from residents in every state, the research assigned a score reflecting how often people call their partners by a pet name and listed the most popular names in each region. Nationwide, we can see that classics like “honey”, “love”, and “baby” are the most common. Many Americans believe affectionate nicknames strengthen their relationships. One in four people report feeling that something is wrong if their partner uses their real name instead of a nickname.
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