- The AI tools are remodeling how we live, from morning tasks to the night administrator
- Time is no longer just money: it is a function of how much technology can administer
- Ai promises more free time, but the wealth gap decides who enjoys it
As I continue to remodel how we work and live, the promise of recovering time is to attract a growing interest.
New research from Lloyds Bank has affirmed that emerging technologies could help people recover up to 110 minutes of free time per day.
An approach to the automation of daily routines, such as tasks, purchases and trips, could help free time, but the benefits seem biased towards high winners. The AI tools, including AI attendees, autonomous drones and driverless vehicles, are framed as part of this change towards a more efficient daily life, but these are not cheap.
The bank found in the United Kingdom, 86% of adults says that having more time is important, increasing 99% among those who earn more than £ 100,000.
While 60% of the broadest population is open to using new technologies to save time, this jumps sharply among rich people, and almost everyone says they are willing to adopt such tools.
“We know that life is agitated, with work, family and personal commitments that compete for attention,” said Adam Rainey, director of Mass Refluent in Lloyds.
“But our research shows that people are becoming more comfortable with the use of technology to handle daily tasks.”
The more than a lot of time responsibilities, according to the study, are cleaning, cooking and finance management.
Almost half (47%) of respondents identified domestic tasks as their main time drainage, while 31% pointed to the financial administrator.
AI is being promoted as the solution through intelligent domestic devices or personal agents. These tools promise to manage repetitive work.
However, many of the best AI tools come with pronounced costs or require a digital skill level that is out of the reach of some.
Banking applications continue to lead among accessible time savings technology, with 48% of adults who trust them. However, the gap is extended when it comes to advanced tools; 49% of the high winners are now using AI attendees, and 92% agree that wealth allows more free time.
It is a convincing idea that could integrate everyone, but also one that raises the question: who has the means to work more intelligently?
As with the history of Mexican fisherman, it is worth asking if we are presenting the search for a simpler life that some can already have, only without the premium subscription.
