Press Release: New Book Reveals the Blueprint for AI Adoption
Published: Thursday 10th of April 2025

Published: Thursday 10th of April 2025
Back to Media & PR...“In a world fixated on the implications of AI, it’s easy to overlook the immense opportunities it offers for business transformation. Through my work with Winder.AI, I’ve seen organizations waste valuable resources on projects misaligned with their business goals. Thankfully, Humans and AI: The Future of Work bridges this gap, presenting AI in clear, accessible language that every leader will be familiar with. This book empowers leaders to align AI integration with their teams, offering a perfect balance of actionable strategies and an inspiring vision of what’s possible.”

The author’s use of humour made the book an enjoyable and engaging read, it will be a resource I refer to again. I highly recommend this book to anyone involved in digital transformation or software projects
An excellent guide for any high complexity or high impact digital transformation or software project. Grounded in both practice and research, the book helpfully signposts to change management models, frameworks, and methodologies
"In 'Humans and AI: The Future of Work" the author Jayne Mather takes the reader on a carefully crafted journey exploring what may lie ahead and how best to prepare for the coming changes. My favorite part was learning about the 'Hyperautomation Organization." For those looking for fresh perspectives, I recommend this book for both its sweeping vision of the future and its actionable recommendations."

"What happens when AI increasingly displaces demand for human labor while continuing to grow productivity to new heights? In this practical guide and insightful roadmap to navigating an AI-powered future, Jayne Mather highlights crucial technological dividends like Universal Basic Income and shorter workweeks among other smart changes. Discover how UBI can secure everyone's well-being while we redesign work to prioritize human fulfillment in a world of abundant technology."

The author handles her subject matter from a very person-centred approach, and it is written in a very relatable, informal and accessible style. The fact that you need to 'enthuse' your users as well as educate and empower them is something which is often overlooked, yet actually key to the success of a software project. However, it is a central theme in this book, and it offers great insight on how to achieve this.