live event
How AI is Transforming the Labor Market
Featuring Sania Khan, Inflection Point Strategy Founder and Greg Shove, Section CEO
January 7, 2025
12-1 p.m. ET
This event has passed.
Watch The RecordingYou can watch the recording of the event here.
Surviving and thriving in an AI-driven workforce
From automating entry-level tasks to creating entirely new roles, AI is redefining how we work, hire, and advance in the workplace. So what does this mean for you, your career, and the workforce at large?
On January 7, at 12-1 p.m. ET, Sania Khan will address questions and topics like:
- Using AI will only be a competitive advantage as an employee for a short time. How can knowledge workers stand out in an AI-driven workforce?
- Will AI agents begin taking over entire roles, rather than augmenting the humans that do them now?
- What happens to entry-level roles and the traditional career ladder now that AI can do the tasks emerging professionals typically do?
Join us and bring your questions.
MEET YOUR SPEAKER
Sania Khan
Sania Khan is the founder of Inflection Point Strategy, a consulting firm dedicated to helping organizations navigate the complexities of the AI landscape. Previously the Chief Economist and Head of Market Insights at Eightfold AI, she has led groundbreaking research on the intersection of AI, labor markets, and economic trends.
MEET YOUR SPEAKER
Greg Shove
Greg Shove is the CEO of Section and a six-time startup CEO. He is the founder of Machine + Partners, an AI consultancy helping companies deploy AI products. His mission is to get 100,000 students into "the AI class" by 2025.
MEET YOUR SPEAKER
Sania Khan
Sania Khan is the founder of Inflection Point Strategy, a consulting firm dedicated to helping organizations navigate the complexities of the AI landscape. Previously the Chief Economist and Head of Market Insights at Eightfold AI, she has led groundbreaking research on the intersection of AI, labor markets, and economic trends.
Unboring business education you can use immediately
No bad PowerPoints, cheesy ukulele music, mandatory quizzes to prove you were watching, smart-but-super-boring professors, or un-diverse panels. Ever.
