AI will replace CEOs as well, in future bosses will also be AI; A experiment surprised everyone
AI Boss: Konosuke Matsushita died in 1989. He played an important role in making Panasonic a leading company in the field of consumer electronics. He is considered one of the most respected business leaders in Japan.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is working in every field today. It has been said about AI from the beginning that it will eliminate the need for humans in the field of jobs. First of all, the field of customer care has been affected by this. Many companies have eliminated up to 50 percent of the jobs of customer care executives. Now a report has come which has forced everyone to think whether AI will also eliminate the jobs of CEOs of companies in the future.
Panasonic Holdings, formerly known as Panasonic Corp, has reportedly created an AI clone of its founder, the late Konosuke Matsushita, in his likeness taken from his writings and speeches and more than 3,000 audio recordings.
Konosuke Matsushita is highly regarded in the Japanese business world and has been referred to as Japan's "God of Management." Panasonic has resurrected him in digital form so that his experience and knowledge can be passed on, even to those whom he could not meet in his lifetime. This AI clone is a unique initiative that tries to pass on old ideas and leadership lessons to new generations with the help of technology.
Panasonic Holdings believes that, with only a limited number of employees receiving direct training from their founder Konosuke Matsushita, they are now moving to have the founding vision of its group passed onto the next generative AI technology.
The AI model, made in collaboration with the Matsuo Institute at the University of Tokyo, reproduces the way a person thinks and speaks. The company plans to continue upgrading the digital clone to let it contribute to making business decisions in the future.
Konsuke Matsushita died in 1989. During his life, he played an important role in building Panasonic as a leading firm in the field of consumer electronics. He was known as one of Japan's most respected business leaders. His book "The Path" is viewed by Japanese businesspeople as the book every businessman should read.