Recently, David Mundo, Joppy’s partner and product expert, shared his astonishment at what he achieved in such a short time using Bolt, an artificial intelligence service that allows users to create almost anything. David had an idea for developing a web app related to a game, and with a few well-crafted prompts, he managed to have the game up and running locally in just hours. What he had always wanted to do, which seemed out of reach due to his limited technical knowledge, was accomplished thanks to an online service that delivered results in record time. This transformation brings forth a mix of excitement and concern for the Joppy team. 😱😳
In the world of recruiting, the question emerges: if now anyone can create applications and projects without needing to be an expert developer, what will happen to the demand for these profiles? While some may find it amusing to venture into this new reality, at Joppy, the focus remains clear. The existence of services like Bolt is fantastic news, and they will undoubtedly improve over time. However, it’s crucial to remember that these services are not perfect. To breathe life into a business, a technical profile will always be needed for initial conceptualization and customization. Thus, while tools become accessible, human intervention will continue to be essential.
What is undeniable is that we will become significantly more productive. AI holds a wealth of advantages, though there are drawbacks that should not be overlooked. Depending completely on knowledge from external sources poses a risk; if a need arises or an innovation is presented that AI cannot deliver, problems may ensue. Nonetheless, productivity will undoubtedly surge, and that’s a reality.
Yesterday, the conversation shifted to the idea that, in the near future, knowing multiple languages might not be as relevant thanks to technologies that will allow us to communicate in real-time, breaking down language barriers. While this perspective is fascinating, it raises another question: where do learning and knowledge fit in? Will they become something that only machines possess? As humans, it will be crucial to uphold the desire to learn, even if AI can provide immediate and comprehensive answers.
The trend of seeking convenience is not foreign to Western culture; it defines us in many ways. This philosophy can be applied to the business realm as well. Allowing knowledge to come from third parties may offer advantages in terms of time, productivity, and costs, but there’s an implicit cost that should not be ignored. The reality is that not everything is black and white (Joppy advocates for the grays). In the coming years, businesses and professionals will face significant decisions regarding their dependence on AI and how to balance this tool with personal and professional learning and autonomy.
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