While only a small percentage of employees will be directly involved in designing or developing AI systems, the majority will rely on AI tools to support daily tasks, decision-making, and productivity. This shift in skill requirements highlights the need for widespread AI literacy across all levels of an organisation. Employees may not need to understand the complexities of AI, but they must be equipped to engage effectively with AI tools, critically assess AI-generated insights, and adapt to its ongoing evolution. While AI developers are crucial for driving innovation, most AI interactions in the workplace will involve end-user, employees who utilise AI systems in their roles. These employees don’t need to code AI, but they must know how to use AI systems to optimise workflows, solve problems, and support decision-making. With the EU AI Act’s Article 4 on the horizon, are you prepared? Is your team competent in the tools they’re using today-or the tools you’re planning to adopt? 🎓...