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AI Is Changing The Workplace, But Soft Skills Still Rule

63% of U.S. employees believe soft skills, such as communication, problem-solving, and teamwork, are now more important than ever.

Emma AscottbyEmma Ascott
November 8, 2024
in News
Reading Time: 1 min read
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AI Is Changing The Workplace, But Soft Skills Still Rule

Around half (50%) of employees believe that gaining new AI knowledge will boost their career prospects, with job seekers particularly eager as 55% of them see the benefit of upskilling in AI.

While the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) in the workplace has prompted many employees to focus on upskilling, soft skills remain a key priority. 

According to LinkedIn’s latest Workforce Confidence survey, 63% of U.S. employees believe soft skills, such as communication, problem-solving, and teamwork, are now more important than ever. These skills are closely linked to career advancement, even as demand for technical expertise in emerging technologies like generative AI continues to grow.

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Additionally, LinkedIn’s data shows that employees with strong soft skills tend to receive promotions more quickly. At the same time, many workers recognize the value of learning AI skills. 

Around half (50%) of employees believe that gaining new AI knowledge will boost their career prospects, with job seekers particularly eager: 55% of employed job seekers see the benefit of upskilling in AI compared to 49% of employees not currently on the job hunt.

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Despite the rise of AI, it’s clear that emotional intelligence and interpersonal skills continue to be essential for career progression for the modern workforce.

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Source: LinkedIn
Tags: AICareer GrowthNorth AmericaWorkforce
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Emma Ascott

Emma Ascott

Emma Ascott is the Associate Editor for Allwork.Space, based in Phoenix, Arizona. She covers the future of work, labor news, and flexible workplace trends. She graduated from the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University, and has written for Arizona PBS as well as a multitude of publications.

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