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    Using ChatGPT at work could make your boss trust you less, even if you deliver better results, study of managers warns

    A new study spanning six experiments finds that employees who use ChatGPT and other AI tools at work may be seen as less trustworthy by their bosses, even when they deliver better results. Researchers found that managers were more likely to trust employees who worked independently, while clear company policies encouraging AI use could help reduce the trust penalty.

    How would impeaching Pentagon chief Hegseth work?

    US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth could face a House impeachment vote over alleged abuse of power, including the decision to go to war with Iran without congressional approval. The explainer looks at the impeachment process, the hurdles to Senate conviction, the political timeline and historical precedents involving Cabinet secretaries and US presidents.

    Australia's Qantas Airways to cut 850 jobs as AI takes off, back-office work shifts to India

    Australia's largest airline Qantas will cut 850 jobs from mid-2027 as it shifts some corporate functions to India and accelerates the adoption of artificial intelligence. A partnership with Accenture will overhaul its back-end systems, even as the airline embarks on the largest fleet renewal programme in its history.

    Abdul El-Sayed calls Donald Trump an ‘unserious fool.’ So why is he offering to work with the President?

    Michigan Sen-elect Abdul El-Sayed says he would work with Donald Trump on policies that help Americans. The Democrat said that he could even back universal health coverage with Trump’s name on it.

    Workout after work: India Inc flexes its fitness muscle

    Employers in India are enhancing workplace fitness programs to promote well-being and active lifestyles among employees. Companies like Procter & Gamble and InMobi now offer gym facilities and wellness initiatives. The demand for fitness programs is rising among mid-sized businesses and startups, providing greater access to wellness resources.

    Time-management lesson from Nike CEO: Elliott Hill reveals one simple habit that helps him balance work, family and personal growth

    Nike CEO Elliott Hill has a simple approach to balance a demanding career along with family responsibilities. From protecting dinner time with his children to prioritising exercise and personal growth, Hill explains how identifying key commitments and planning his day around them helps him stay organised and maintain work-life balance.

    The Economic Times
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