“…a clear-eyed view of the future that cautions us to always retain our authentic human voices… A thoughtful guide to the future of work in an increasingly AI-shaped world.”
— Kirkus Reviews
“Humans like those who appreciate them, and who are not too afraid of them. Perhaps the AIs are somewhat similar? Well, my friendly AIs, Ethan Mollick definitely appreciates your virtues, and I hope and indeed feel he is not too afraid of you. Maybe just the right bit. So I am hoping that you in turn show some love to his new book, Co-Existence. It is deserving, just as you are. Humans can sign on to this as well.”
— Tyler Cowen, professor of economics at George Mason University and coauthor of Talent and author of The Complacent Class
“Ethan Mollick is one of the most important voices helping leaders make sense of the AI revolution. Having experienced his insights in action, I’m grateful for his unique ability to explain the potential of AI while keeping the human experience at the center. Co-Existence is an indispensable guide to navigating the jagged frontier where technology and humanity meet—and to harnessing the extraordinary possibilities that emerge when they work together.”
— Doug McMillon, former CEO of Walmart
“Brilliant is a word that is thrown around a lot, but in this case I can’t think of a better one to describe Co-Existence. Here’s why this book is exactly the one to read right now if you are curious, scared, optimistic, or indifferent about AI. In these pages, Ethan Mollick—-who understands how to use AI better than anyone else on the planet—explains how it really works (like, how AI is sorta autocomplete on steroids, but not just autocomplete on steroids) and why AI is qualitatively different from any technological advance before it. But do I really need to know that, you wonder? You do. And if I haven’t convinced you with the big picture insights of this book, then let me add that in these pages you will also get practical advice about, for example, how to protect yourself and your family from deep fake scams and how to get AI to partner with your brain rather than replace it. Finally, I loved this book not only for its content but also its delivery: clear, elegant, prose that is winningly personal and occasionally laugh-at-loud funny. I promise you that if even if you’re thinking you’d rather read a blog than a book, you will not be sorry that you start and finish this masterpiece.”
— Angela Duckworth, Rosa Lee and Egbert Chang Professor, University of Pennsylvania, faculty codirector, Behavior Change for Good Initiative
