Children should starting using AI at 6 years old so they don't become the lost ... trends now

Children should starting using AI at 6 years old so they don't become the lost ... trends now
Children should starting using AI at 6 years old so they don't become the lost ... trends now

Children should starting using AI at 6 years old so they don't become the lost ... trends now

To keep children from becoming the lost generation of workers, an expert has recommended that parents teach them to use AI at the age of six.

Ed Broussard, Managing director at Tomoro AI, helps companies navigate a market powered by artificial intelligence and has shared skills the younger generation will need to live in a world that is quickly being engulfed by it.

He told DailyMail.com parents should let their kids use chatbots like ChatGPT to make fun games, custom stories based on their ideas and to find answers to certain questions they often ask.

The AI expert has shared other skills children will need such as being able to think without the internet and focusing on jobs that do not currently exist.

To keep children from becoming the lost generation of workers, an expert has recommended that parents teach them to use AI at the age of six

To keep children from becoming the lost generation of workers, an expert has recommended that parents teach them to use AI at the age of six

'I often joke with clients, the best person to hire into their firm is the person who just cheated on their university exams using AI - they've already learned how to use AI to get great results,' said Broussard.

He added" 'Employers of the future will need native AI users, where utilizing AI to work faster, better and smarter is second nature. But you can't expect your kids to embrace AI unless you role model positive AI behaviors yourself.'

He recommends starting children with AI while they are in elementary school, saying the education system needs to also shift toward teaching the tech.

Ed Broussard (pictured above) is the managing director at the artificial intelligence company Tomoro AI

Ed Broussard (pictured above) is the managing director at the artificial intelligence company Tomoro AI

'The jobs we will be doing will be completely different and require a different set of skills,' Broussard said. 

'We need to be making that change now in our education systems, so we don't produce a lost generation of workers with the wrong skills for the post-AI world'.

So what skills will be in demand in an AI-powered future? 

Broussard explained that people skills like leadership and being able to think independently will still be valuable.  

Being able to think without the internet 

Many of us rely on Wikipedia, Google Maps or Google Search to find

read more from dailymail.....

PREV New forecast reveals abnormal shift in US temperatures this summer - and the ... trends now
NEXT Scientist warns more powerful solar eruptions could hit Earth in 2025 - and ... trends now