You cannot shame a guard dog into standing down, and you certainly cannot out-hustle him. He has one job, and he takes it very seriously. Your body’s nervous system is the exact same way.

Whether you choose to use it or not, artificial intelligence, or AI, is becoming an increasingly more pervasive part of our everyday lives, in all industries, and especially in design. As a designer and business owner, I’m currently grappling with both the challenges and the benefits from AI being used in my line of work. It’s a constant, giant question mark that hangs over my head: Should I use AI or not? If so, how do I do so with integrity?

We started our businesses to make a difference in the world. We wanted to help our clients or sell a product we believed in. But as we got things up and running, we realized there's a lot more involved than just our core services.

Think about the last image you posted for your business or ministry. Perhaps it was a product photo, an event flyer, a quote graphic, or a behind-the-scenes moment. Now ask yourself: What message was that image meant to communicate?

The newly published book, “Open to Work: How to Get Ahead in the Age of AI,” by Ryan Roslansky, the Chief Executive Officer of LinkedIn and Aneesh Raman, the Chief Economic Opportunity Officer of LinkedIn, can be summed up with three words: lead with humanness. 

Quick tips for leaders with introversion, shyness, or social anxiety.