5 answers
5 answers
Updated
Liam’s Answer
Very. I am going to say most of the people creating and training LLMs are doing so with sweat labor. That's not to say all jobs, but a lot of them right now. AI has increased the intensity of work so day to day more work is getting done, but deadlines are made tighter as well.
Updated
Nirmal’s Answer
It really depends on your role and the type of company you work for. Startups can be a lot more than 40hrs/week but larger well-established companies offer a better work/life balance. If you're in the core research/engineering area, could be long hours since there's usually more to get done than resources allow. All that being said, if it's an area you're passionate about (AI or any other field really) and you love what you do, you'll probably end up spending a lot more time than you planned for cos you're having fun!
Updated
Sandeep’s Answer
Hello Jaden,
Working in AI is usually similar to many other tech jobs, with most roles averaging around 40 hours per week. However, the workload can increase during important project deadlines, experiments, or model training cycles.
The field also requires continuous learning since AI technologies evolve quickly so many professionals spend additional time keeping up with new tools and techniques.
Working in AI is usually similar to many other tech jobs, with most roles averaging around 40 hours per week. However, the workload can increase during important project deadlines, experiments, or model training cycles.
The field also requires continuous learning since AI technologies evolve quickly so many professionals spend additional time keeping up with new tools and techniques.
Updated
Matthew’s Answer
I will interpret your question in another way. Rather than working in AI, working with AI. You should assume most jobs will utilise AI in some way and while it does help you in many roles, the time it is saved is replaced with other work. Normal 40 hour weeks apply with more and more of the simpler tasks being replaced or at least assisted with AI. If you’re not already doing so then I suggest you start using Gemini or ChatGPT as free versions.
Updated
Jennifer’s Answer
The time it takes to work with AI really depends on what you're using it for. AI can help you get things done faster, especially when writing, organizing information, or creating content. But it's not a "one-click" solution—you still need to provide the information, review what AI creates, and make sure it's accurate.
For me, a simple project like an executive communication might take about 2 hours. Creating a resume can take around 7 hours, especially if I need to gather information from several places. More detailed or complex projects can take anywhere from 1 to 16 hours or more, depending on how much information needs to be collected, reviewed, and refined.
There really isn't an average amount of time because every project is different. The more detailed and polished you want the final product to be, the more time you'll spend working with AI to guide it, review it, and make adjustments. AI helps speed up the process, but it's still important to have a person involved to ensure the final result is accurate and meets the intended goal.
For me, a simple project like an executive communication might take about 2 hours. Creating a resume can take around 7 hours, especially if I need to gather information from several places. More detailed or complex projects can take anywhere from 1 to 16 hours or more, depending on how much information needs to be collected, reviewed, and refined.
There really isn't an average amount of time because every project is different. The more detailed and polished you want the final product to be, the more time you'll spend working with AI to guide it, review it, and make adjustments. AI helps speed up the process, but it's still important to have a person involved to ensure the final result is accurate and meets the intended goal.