π― CHALLENGE: β± Explain to your team in 30 seconds why AI outputs must always be verified. Words to use: assumption / error / consequence
Model answer: AI works on assumptions, which can create error. The consequence of unchecked information can be costly.
βοΈ DILEMMA: π’ Competitors use AI to create highly persuasive but slightly misleading ads. Do you compete the same way? Words to use: competitive pressure / integrity / differentiation
Model answer: Despite competitive pressure, integrity helps long-term differentiation.
π― CHALLENGE: π§ Persuade executives that human expertise still matters. Words to use: judgment / context / limitation
Model answer: Human judgment understands context and recognises AI limitations.
βοΈ DILEMMA:π° Using AI reduces costs but increases risk of false information. What matters more: savings or accuracy? Words to use: trade-off / risk exposure / long-term
Model answer: There is a trade-off, but long-term risk exposure makes accuracy more important.
π£οΈ OPINION:Β π Can realistic AI visuals improve marketing performance or create more risk? Words to use: therefore / engagement / ethical
Model answer: AI visuals increase engagement because they are attractive and fast to produce. Therefore, companies must set ethical guidelines to avoid manipula
π ROLEPLAY: π’ AI mistake crisis meeting.Β Roles: Manager / Communications director. Task: Decide what to tell clients after AI error in official report
Words to use: public statement / responsibility / mitigation
βοΈ DILEMMA: π AI detects fraud better than humans but requires full data surveillance. Privacy or security? Words to use: balance / sensitive data / compliance
Model answer: Companies must balance protection and privacy while ensuring compliance.
π£οΈ OPINION:Β π Should businesses always disclose when content is AI-generated? Words to use: transparency / trust / reputation
Model answer: Transparency is essential for trust. If customers discover hidden AI use, reputation may suffer significantly.
π― CHALLENGE: π Pitch a company policy for responsible AI use. Words to use: framework / monitoring / accountability
Model answer: We need a framework with monitoring systems and clear accountability.
π£οΈ OPINION:Β π Is misinformation today a technological problem or a human responsibility? Words to use: whereas / accountability / verification
Model answer: Technology enables misinformation, whereas humans are responsible for verification. Accountability should remain with organisations.
π£οΈ OPINION: π€ Should companies trust AI-generated content in professional communication? Words to use: however / reliability / misleading
Model answer: AI content can improve efficiency; however, its reliability is not always guaranteed. If companies donβt verify information, it can become mislead
Model answer: I would evaluate the data quality first. If uncertainty is high, human judgment must guide the decision.
βοΈ DILEMMA: π§βπΌ AI can replicate your CEOβs voice for global announcements. Efficient or dangerous? Words to use: impersonation / consent / governance
Model answer: Without consent and governance, it becomes impersonation and creates serious legal risk.
π ROLEPLAY:Β πΌ Procurement decision.Β Roles: Operations manager / Risk officer. Task: Decide whether to buy AI system that replaces quality inspectors
Words to use: cost efficiency / reliability / compliance
Model answer: Internally, we must address the ethical concern and change policy. Externally, disclosure is necessary to protect brand image.
βοΈ DILEMMA:Β π§ͺ AI simulations replace real-world product testing. Faster but less proven. What do you choose? Words to use: validation / reliability / liability
Model answer: Without proper validation, reliability is uncertain and liability increases.