AI Already Manages Half of Finland’s Knowledge Workers, New Book Finds
Haaga-Helia’s “AI as a Boss” shows algorithmic management has moved from concept to daily reality — and that managers trust the machines more than expected.
Haaga-Helia’s “AI as a Boss” shows algorithmic management has moved from concept to daily reality — and that managers trust the machines more than expected.
Cold but Fair? Algorithmic Management in the Workplace Algorithmic management promises efficiency, scalability, and data-driven decisions. It often delivers on that promise. The problem is not what algorithms do, but what they typically don’t do.…
What if young people’s phone phobia isn’t a problem at all, but rather a sign that the workplace is changing? When a third of Gen Z avoid phone calls and half trust AI more than…
Algorithmic management raises fears, but at its best it can make leadership more equitable than traditional human management. As routine tasks become automated, managers gain time for what truly matters: leading people and thinking strategically.
Algorithmic management raises fears, but what if it could make leadership fairer? A nationwide study reveals that one in two Finnish professionals has already experienced machine-directed management—and younger workers’ attitudes towards it are surprisingly positive.
Algorithms allocate breaks, determine routes, and evaluate performance—management is shifting from human to machine. But what does algorithmic management mean for workers, society, and human leadership in a world where machines increasingly perform supervisory roles…
Preliminary findings from the RoboBoss survey reveal that 49% of Finnish professionals in expert, knowledge, and management roles have encountered algorithmic management in their workplace. Despite this widespread exposure, human managers continue to be the…