Goldman’s interns really don’t want AI to touch one part of their lives
Goldman Sachs' 11th annual intern survey gives a glimpse into how future Wall Street leaders will, and won't, use AI.
Goldman Sachs recently released its 11th annual intern survey, revealing insights into how its youngest employees view artificial intelligence (AI) and its role in their lives. Of the nearly 2,100 respondents, most expressed optimism about their personal futures, with 63% feeling very positive about their prospects. However, when it came to AI's impact on creative pursuits, such as art, music, and writing, 60% of interns expressed a preference for human involvement, up from 54% last year.
Despite this cautious stance, 71% of interns reported being comfortable with AI assistance for personal finance management, including budgeting and investment advice. Goldman's global head of human capital management, Jacqueline Arthur, noted that while interns embrace AI as a tool, they also value human relationships and mentorship, with 42% preferring in-person collaboration.
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