I wonder what are considered successful approaches and what and who qualifies them to be successful?

Is the existing research being used relevant or missing parts? Is there an opportunity to learn more with further research? If so, how would this affect the current results?

There are authors who have written entire books using chat GPT. How do you feel about purchasing a book and reading it, not realizing it has been written by AI?

"students in these programs"? I feel like everyone should evaluate how AI either directly or indirectly affects their careers and/or lives. Good or unfavourable!

Absolutely, if you are teaching students methods of growing, adapting, flexibility, exploring new technologies within or out of your expertise...many avenues to consider.

This also reminds me of our readings where a lot of these intelligences also come or eventually come out with paid versions where there will be a large population unable to afford it, therefore having an automatic disadvantage to some of there peers.

I wonder when we will see clearer guidelines from governments and school boards on the use of chat GPT and the like and I am curious to what their stances will be.

I haven't looked the sources of this information in detail yet, but I feel it might not be an accurate representation of the trades. For instance Hospitality and tourism, not me feeling personally targeted by this chart, but all jokes aside... was the knowledge gathered among many different jobs in the industry or solely the fast food industry?

It will affect many careers no doubt, however, those same careers can also change how they adapt. For instance marketing is a field hugely being affected by AI at the moment. What many are doing are instead of promoting the service of "creating content for your business" they are instead promoting the service of "managing your content" therefore taking advantage of AI instead.

I mentioned Google in one of my replies and talking about it here again because I really feel this is what's happening right now. Think back to when google was first introduced. Mind you Chat GPT is not entirely the same entity but our reaction as a population was very similar. People were skeptical, it wasn't "allowed" to be used in school, and it was feared at what it might become. New technologies will never stop emerging. We have to continue to adapt.

I agree with this. It is similar to many professions. You may have heard the saying "just because you can cook, doesn't mean you should open a restaurant". A good restaurant is much more than just good food, business sense, service, atmosphere, design, music, etc. are just a few items that make up a restaurant. Same goes for other career avenues.

I don't believe this is necessarily the key reason as to the shift to tech ed programs. There is also a shortage of skilled trades which could also be one of many reasons there is now a push and promotion for it.