Unverified50% confidenceFactExact time
56% of respondents preferred to write instructions themselves rather than choose from preset AI personas.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Short-term (~14 days)
Relevance
10/20/2026
First Seen
Valid until: 11/3/2026
Sources
Related Entities
Related Claims
UnverifiedIn the multiple-choice question "what should AI do if it thinks the user's request is a bad idea," 74% (20/27) of respondents chose to ask for confirmation first.72% similarUnverifiedResearch on "algorithm aversion" by Dietvorst et al. shows that when AI gives recommendations contrary to a user's own judgment, the common reaction is to question the model rather than reflect on oneself.70% similarUnverifiedThe limitation of qualitative research is that sample self-selection is obvious—people willing to spend time writing long answers often already have strong views on AI issues, and the conclusions may not represent the silent majority.70% similarUnverifiedTreating AI tool adoption as a personal choice often results in a small number of early adopters experimenting while the majority waits and watches, failing to bring about a team-level paradigm shift in collaborative practices.70% similarUnverifiedFor customer service bots, a tiering mechanism between read-only tools and sensitive tools is more realistic than blindly pursuing full automation; it downgrades AI from executor to advisor, keeping humans in the key decision loop.68% similar
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