How would you ensure your employees continuously learn about AI?
The world is moving fast. In tech, it’s moving 10x faster.
Some jobs are already disappearing because AI is more efficient.
Companies are now facing a choice: adapt or fall behind.
In the United States, they’re approaching this systematically.
The U.S. Department of Labour launched a new portal to help both employers and employees build AI skills through apprenticeship programs.
Companies can:
create their own AI training programs
update existing learning initiatives
And individuals can:
easily find these opportunities
apply and grow alongside the market
If it were up to you, how would you ensure continuous education in the field of AI?
For me, the first point would be to observe Product Hunt because everything new in tech is here! :D
69 views
Replies
ProdShort
I would probably make it super practical and not technical at all. Like, instead of long trainings, I’d set up simple setups where employees can actually use AI in their daily work. For example: if I want them to use AI agents, I would just give them a ready-to-use dashboard (notion) where they can drop tasks, test things, and see results right away. No complex setup, no tech. Just type the task and see what AI can do.
From what I’ve seen, people don’t really learn AI from courses… they learn when they start using it every day for real tasks.
minimalist phone: creating folders
@amraniyasser The same is for coding/programming. I can know how something works thanks to course, but only with real project I know how to leverage from that and implement it.
Many people are hesitant to use AI at all, but once they have that first hands-on experience the learning tends to accelerate on its own. One idea is team members documenting and sharing how they used AI (puts value on the method in addition to the output), so the experience feels collaborative and AI skills can grow faster throughout the team.
minimalist phone: creating folders
@ahana_gandhi The most crucial part is not to rely on AI too much not to forget own skills :)
@busmark_w_nika Totally agree, though I think what counts as our own skills will shift as AI becomes more integrated. Thinking critically to evaluate AI output may matter more than the current skills we find important.
minimalist phone: creating folders
@saad_el_gueddari THose standups are possibly the best idea, because not everybody has time to use everything :)
this is a pretty good initiative, and yes! they should be well acquainted with ProductHunt! half of the new AI apps I'm using now comes from here. better than any directory!
minimalist phone: creating folders
@je_yue_yip1 and that's the real reason why I am here every single day! :D
It's a good question - and my advice would be to encourage everyone to try an AI tool (or a plain LLM) to see what it can do in one's daily job. I personally was pretty stubborn when it came to using LLMs/tools like Claude Code/Codex (it was about 8 months ago), and now I'm advocating it to everyone!
You need to try it before you get it!
minimalist phone: creating folders
@sk_uxpin I am the same, but mostly because I do not have so much time to try everything. But who knows... if I tried... I would have much more time :D