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ChatGPT turns two: how the AI chatbot has changed scientists' lives

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  Print publication without navigation Published in Science and Technology on by Tim Hastings
          🞛 This publication is a summary or evaluation of another publication 🞛 This publication contains editorial commentary or bias from the source
  How many researchers are using the AI tool? Nature gathers data and talks to members of the academic community.

The article from Nature discusses the growing trend of "dry promotions" in the workplace, where employees receive a new job title and additional responsibilities without a corresponding increase in salary. This practice is becoming more common as companies face economic pressures and aim to retain talent without increasing payroll costs. The article highlights that while some employees appreciate the recognition and career advancement, many feel undervalued and demotivated due to the lack of financial reward. It also notes that dry promotions can lead to increased workloads and stress without the benefit of higher pay, potentially affecting employee morale and retention. Experts suggest that transparency about compensation and clear communication about the reasons for such promotions are crucial to mitigate negative impacts. Additionally, the article touches on the broader implications for workplace culture and the potential for dry promotions to be seen as a cost-cutting measure rather than genuine career development.

Read the Full Nature Article at:
[ https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-03940-y ]