Transcripts
1. Overview of the Course: Hi, guys. Welcome to my class on genitive AI for recruiters
and HR professionals. My name is TamoiKumadas. Just to give you a
background about myself, I am an ex Google employee with 16 years of experience
into paid advertising, and I've been teaching
paid advertising for more than ten years now, and I teach to a lot of
young professionals, entrepreneurs, and experts who want to get into this field. I wanted to take
this opportunity to let you know what we're going
to learn in this class. So we're going to look
at how we can use generative AI in HR processes. Starting off
understanding prompts, understanding different
perspectives with generative AI, how we can effectively use generative AI for
communication and policies. Also how more personalized
employee experiences can happen with generative AI. We'll see how to use
generative AI to assist in hiring candidate evaluation
and interview preparation. I will also show you how
to use generative AI for talent acquisition on boarding and smarter candidate screening. We will also talk about
legal considerations in AI for HR. I hope by the end of this class, you understand how we can easily integrate
AI technologies, AI tools into our HR daily work. Thank you once again, guys, for taking this class, and I'm really excited to
see you inside the class.
2. What are Large Language Models?: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we
wanted to understand what are large language models. So this is going to the basis of these AI tools which we're
going to look at today. So LLMs or large
language models are basically advanced AI systems
designed to understand, generate and reason
with human language. So this is going to look into a massive
amount of text data. They are trained on
this particular data, which can be books, articles, websites, code, and much more. And they're able to predict and generate language
in a human like. So that's the idea
of basis of LLMs. The most striking part about this particular programming on this kind of language
programming is that it is able to predict
the next word or token based on the previous words
or proms which you provided. It's going to look at the
prompt which you have given and it's going to look at all the historical
proms which are provided by you and
based on which it is going to predict the next word for it and provide you
the output based on that. Now they're going to
learn patterns in the languages in terms
of grammar, meaning, context, which has been
given trained to them, and based on which the
outputs are generated. Now, they use a deep
learning architecture called transformer and based on which
these models are built on, and they are able to give appropriate
responses based on it. Now, another thing which is
going to be the case is they also contain millions
to trillions of parameters based on which also
they keep that into factor when they are giving
out these responses or based on the prompts
which we have provided. Now, one striking piece
about these LLM models, which you will see is the
outputs can be random also. It might not be the
case that you get the same output for the same prompt which
you're providing. Let's try to understand what
we are trying to say here. Like for example, if I just
say Mary had a little. So we know where we
are going with this. So if I just enter
this as a prompt, it is going to give
me a proper response based on the previous
interactions, the data it has been trained on, so it knows the right output
which it has to give. Similarly, if I say
something like this. We know what would be
the next line here. So it is going to look at that while it's a blue,
sugar is sweet, and so. This is something which we
are already aware of and the tool is also trained
on and because of it, it is giving us the same output. But now you see if I say, again, if I give the same prompt, it is giving a little
different output. Let's do it again. So you can see, it's going to give us
various different outputs for the same prompt
which we are providing. So the point being this that
large language models are trained on huge amount of
data with respect to hat GPT, specifically, it is
trained up to 2021 data. And similarly, there are
other language models which are much more
newer in that fashion, like Claude is there as
well and copilot, as well. So based on which, they are
going to Google Gemini also. So they are going to be
trained on the data from all of them coming
from the Internet where all this data
is provided from. And based on which it
is going to predict it is going to predict
the next word based on the tokens or words it has been inputed given
on from the past. Hope this makes sense. I hope you understand the basics of how large language models
basically operate, which is what we
are going to use a lot in this particular course.
3. Randomness in Output: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session, we
wanted to understand the randomness in output which we get from
these AI tools. So we need to
understand the fact that with the AI
tools like Chat GPT, the responses, what
you will get from the tool will not be
the same all the time. And we saw this in the
previous section as well that the output is going to be
different all the time, and that is how
the tool has been trained to provide
responses for. The intent of the whole
thing is that we want to try out and see different
types of responses. So that is how the tool has been built and trained
and given data. And that is why every
time when you see the responses are going to be very different from each other. Now, that is how it
is going to operate, and we need to somehow accept it and live with that and
work towards that only. That is the current state
of these LLM models or tools which we have
where the output is going to be different
from each other. They can be constrained within a specific section of
responses which we're getting, but they will not be identical. Responses will always be a little different
from each other and that neu answers will be there because that is what we want
to see with the AI tools, the intent is always that we want to see unique responses, something which we
have never thought of, and that is what has been
ingrained into the tools, and that is why the
outputs are always random. So just to give you
a simple example of how this is going
to be, let's say, if I give a prompt to Chat GPT where I say that how many birds are
outside my house. Now, this is a very
open ended question which I'm asking without
giving much of information. This is going to give me one
type of response where it's obviously saying that I don't have a way to see
outside your house. Okay, if you want
to quick estimate, it's giving me
some certain steps that look and count method, sound method, photo method. There are various
ways it is helping me count and figure out
the solution myself. So that is one solution, one response which it is giving. Now if I give the same
prompt once again, again, it is first of all, accepting that it can do it. But if you want the number, you'll have to look,
listen or share a photo. Another kind of an output. The first one was steps
given to figure out myself. The second one is I
can share look and listen or share a video
or a foot. Same way. Now, if again give
the same prompt, it's going to admit
that it can't do it, and right now the number of
words outside is unknown. It's just giving me the
answer that unknown, it does not know until I
look into it and show me. Okay. So this is how the
responses are going to be wherein the outputs
are going to be random for the same
prompts which we give. Now, this is not a
technical glitch. It is the way the
tool has been built out and trained for
these randomness. Now, there's a pro and
a con for this as well. So when we are
trying to figure out things and we are trying to build something,
and that time, this randomness or
different types of responses really are helpful because
then because we are running our ideas and we want
to see something different, so possibly that can
be really useful. If we are in a situation where it's a research work
going on and you want specific answers or solutions to do
that research work, then this random output might not be that
much useful, okay? The only thing the tool
can do possibly is to stay within the realm of that particular topic and
give you responses. It's not going to be arbitra
really vague responses, but he is going to stay within that domain and give you
responses within that domain. That is how we need to
start accepting the tool is going to behave and work
with it in our favor.
4. What is a Prompt?: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we
wanted to understand the basics of what is
a specific prompt. So when we talk about
prompt engineering, what are we actually referring
to as prompt over here? So if you look at prompt is
primarily a call to action, you can say, which we give to these large language
models, right? So with this, we are
asking the model to start working and providing us with some kind of an output. So that is what we refer to
as a prompt where we get into the action of it to figuring out some answers from the tool. And that is what we
mean by a prompt. Now, if you go ahead and ask the same question to
Chat GPT as well, it's going to give
you a similar answer about prompt as well. So here, as you can see, we're asking what does
the word prompt mean? So it's telling us that it
can be considered as a noun. A prompt is something
that ask encourages or triggers a
response or action. Right? I can also be
considered as a verb. So it is getting reaction to prompt means to cause or encourage someone
to do something. So we are asking the LLM
model to do something, figuring out some information, providing a solution, so it can work like an verb as well. And then it can be an
adjective as well where prompt means quick or
done without delay. So we want the response to
come right away, right? So we want it to
figure out a solution, provide the solution
right now. Okay. That is how we are
looking at prompt. Now, it can be a
scenario wherein some of the responses can be in the
delayed fashion as well. We can give some background
to the LLM models to behave in a certain manner and then provide
those responses. So the responses can
be delayed based on the background or the details we have provided
in the first go. So that is where
we come from and understand the background
of prompts, okay? And how it is so crucial in our prompt engineering in using these AI models or LM
models and AI tools.
5. Intuition Behind Prompts: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we
want to discuss about the intuition
behind the prompts. So when you start giving the prompts to the LM
models or the tool, the intuition or the
pattern which you're trying to access from
makes a lot of difference. So depending on what prompt you're giving
and what kind of references the tool has off it from the past data makes
a lot of difference. So whatever prompt you give
each and every single word, whether there are
whether it was common and it has a lot of pattern
in the past or not, will make a lot of
difference to the kind of output you are
going to get out here. So it makes a lot
of difference that the intuition behind the
prompt is very clear, and that is going to
define the kind of response you're going to
get from those prompts. To give you a simple example
of what we mean by this. So let's say I give a
simple prompt to had GPT, where I say to
complete this story, which is Mary Had a little. Now this particular
phrase Mary Had a Little is a pattern which is well known,
which is well known, and possibly across
the Internet, there are a huge amount of
content around Mary had a little lamb and the
whole poem is there. So a lot of references are there and which the tool
has been trained on. So it has a lot of
data about it already. And because of which,
it is going to give you responses in the same manner because those data points
it has been trained, it is fitted into it, so it can retrieve that data and give you some information about it. So this will be very specific to that data it has
been trained on. So you can see this
pattern is extremely common common and well known and repetitive across the board. Whereas if I give a
particular prompt, which is complete the story, a girl named Mary
had a microscopic. Now, when I do this,
when I add microscopic, this becomes very specific. Possibly the number of
patterns around this, the tool is not trained on. The tool is not trained on, it does not have those
many references of it. A girl named Mary is generic, possibly it has a lot
of references for that, but microscopic will be something
which is very specific. In this case now, since it
has no such references, it is going to build on that and try to
generate the next word. As the tool is trained on, it's going to look at
the word and create a story around. As
you can see here. This is how we want to make sure whenever we are giving any
prompts to these AI tools, what is the pattern? Is there a pattern in the
prompt which you're giving? Is the pattern well
known or very specific? That is going to define the kind of output you're going
to get out of the tool. So keeping this in mind makes a lot of difference
because that is how you would be able to customize the tool to give responses
according to your requirement. If you are dealing with a specific scenario where you
want a specific solution, then we need to give prompts
where the pattern is well known and we're looking
for a desired output. But if we are working
in a particular project where we want to look
what is possible, what are the possibilities
and there are new things we want
to experiment with, then maybe the pattern which we want to follow
is very specific. We can give some rare words, unique words like these, which does not have much
references from the past, and the tool can just provide
new ideas around that. I hope this makes
sense. I hope you understand how we need
to look at prompts and the intuition behind it
and how we need to choose our words which can define the outputs
which we get out of it.
6. Everyone Can Program with Prompts: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we
wanted to understand that with Chat JBT now, everybody can go ahead
and program with prompts. What we mean by this
is that you can train the tool to give response
as per your requirement. Now, this can be really
useful and that is how you can say that an ideal
assistant works. Wherein you give certain
specific training and you want a certain kind an output from your
assistant and based on which it is going to
give you those responses. So now everybody can just simply give those prompts
to program Chat GPT, or any other AI tool to give responses as per
your requirement. To see this practically,
what we mean by this is. Let's say I'm giving a first, I'm setting up some expectations
with the tool wherein, I'm saying that whenever
you generate output, turn it into a comma
separated value list. That's a expectation
setting which I have done, which it acknowledges, and
now I'm giving my data point. Where I'm saying that my name is Tami Das and I'm teaching a course on generative
AI for HR professionals. So now that I set this
expectation earlier, it is giving me the response
in that particular fashion. So now when it gives me this, I want to tweak this. I want to change this and give more rules to Cha GBT
tool to get trained on. So I'm saying that from now on, the columns of the
comma separated value list should be name, course, and role, another
setting expectation. So this also it
will keep in mind, and then it is going
to give me the output. So it automatically gives me. So it does not the great part of this is I don't have to provide the data
point once again. It has already taken
that into consideration, and now straightaway
jumps to the output, which is it takes the
particular columns as name, course, and roll, and
gives me that output correctly. So this
is really great. It is getting programmed. The tool is getting
programmed or trained on the different rules or expectations you are
setting with it. In addition, again making some changes where
I'm saying that in addition to
whatever I type in, generate additional
examples that fit the format of DCS felist. Now, again, I don't need to
provide examples myself. It is automatically creating those examples in
that same format. In that same format which
I'm providing here. So now you see by
following all these steps, we have now programmed the Chat GPT tool to give
response in a certain manner. Now, when I give a
simple prompt like this, it straightaway gives
me the output in this particular
manner because by now, it's already trained. It knows that it has to
consider these three columns. It has to provide
the first output, then give additional
examples as well. So all that comes in
together in one go. So you understand how the
tool is going to work, wherein if you want
a specific kind of an answer or output
for your business, for your work, the tool
can be programmed. Anybody can program the tool as per their requirement by
setting these expectations, giving these rules, and
then you start your work, give your prompts, and
get the desired outputs.
7. Prompt Patterns: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we'll talk
about the prompt patterns. So we understand now
that when we are giving a prompt to LLM
models like CHAPT, the pattern which
we use in it makes a lot of difference in the kind of output which
we get out of it. So if we are looking for a
specific kind of an output, then we need to make
sure that the pattern of the words choice has to be specific in that
particular order. So that is going to
control the kind of response which you're going
to get from the LM models, the outputs which you
are expecting out of it. This becomes crucial
in any kind of task or work which
you're going to do and you're using the LLM models or the tools specifically
for a specific objective. Knowing the patterns properly is going to be crucial when
you're using these tools. Just for an example, let's say, when I'm giving a prompt
something like Mary had a little we know that we have a specific an output which we're expecting
out of the tool. That is when we get this output which you are looking for. It becomes very evident that
in order to get an output, which is the next line, it's freeze was white as snow, I have to make sure that my prompt pattern is in
that particular format. For if I'm going to give any
other particular output, possibly, chances are the output can be a little different. Like in this case, I'm
giving it again over here, so it is giving us
the same output. So you need to make sure that the patterns which
we are choosing the choice of words which
we are having in a prompt are very crucial and specific and u to the point so that it gives out the right output
which we're looking for. That is why going forward,
what we're going to see is different types of
patterns in this course, which is going to give you
outputs in certain manner. I hope this makes sense.
I hope you understand now the criticality
and the importance of having those specific patterns in our prompts which we
give to these tools.
8. Introducing New Information to the Large Language Model: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session,
we'll understand another approach which you can
use with these LLM models, which is going to be introducing
new information to them. What is going to happen is a lot of the information it has been provided with has been provided to a
certain date time, right? So now because of which it has a lot of information
which is trained on, but we cannot say it's a complete information
which they have. So there can be a
lot of information which they are not aware about. So the great part is that when
you are using these tools, we can add those information. We can introduce them to
those new information, and the tool will
automatically take that into consideration when
giving out the output. So this is going to be
really powerful because then you can use it
in various formats. So, for example, if you're
working it for your business, so you can give background
about your business. You can tell about how
many employees you have, what kind of products
do you sell, what are your winning
and losing products. You can give a lot
of information and then ask your give your
problem statement. So it will take that information which
you have given into consideration when
giving Yoga solution. Similarly, you can
provide reports, you can provide data analysis. You can provide
surveys from the past. You can give information about
your customer's behavior. There can be a lot of
information which you can give from your end
to the tool and then it is going
to take that into consideration and provide you the output as per
your requirement. Give you a practical example of what we are
referring to here. Let's say I give it a prompt, just a prompt which says, going back to the
previous example that how many birds are
outside my house? Now, tool cannot practically
give us an output for this. So it's giving us
a short answer, which is I have no idea, it's early morning and
giving me a basic wing, it does not have
enough information to give us an answer for this. Now what I'm doing is I'm
giving it some data points. Let's say I'm saying that
historical observation of average birds outside my house
has been January was 120, February, 150, and
so on and so forth. I've given it some data. So it's going to take
that into consideration and now it is coming up
with the output that, since we are in January, so it's going to be around 120. So now because of this information which
you have provided it, it has picked on it and giving us an output solution for that. Now, if I build on this, let's say I build on this
and I give more information, let's say, my house is
covered by a glass dome. Now animals can go in and out. All animals live forever
inside the glass dome, and then I give the question. So it is going to take that
into consideration again. So you can see it says, this turns it into a logical problem, not a predictable problem. Okay. Let's restate
the constraints here. The house is under
sealed glass dome, okay? So like this, is going to take the additional information
into consideration to carve out a customized solution or a response for your prompt. So the idea is that from here, what we need to understand is
when you're using the tool, you can provide your information
which you have in place. And as a supporting document
as a supporting resource, which it can refer to, and then with the help of it, it will provide you
the desired results. I hope this makes sense. I hope you understand the strategy, how you can use the tool
in a very effective manner by providing all these additional information
from your side.
9. Prompt Size Limitations: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we
want to talk about the prompt size limitations. So as we understand the AI tools are developing over
a period of time, so the prompt size limitations
are also increasing. It is not going to be the
previous ones like 3.5, 4.1 with AGBT versions. Right now we are
sitting at Tra GBD 5.2. So these prompt size limitations
have also increased. However, keeping this in mind, it still does not make sense
that we are going to dump all possible information
to Chat GPT and just ask it to analyze and
come up with solutions. So just to give you a background about how it has changed
over a period of time. So currently, if you see
when GPT 3.5 started off, it had approximately 16,000 tokens it could take
into consideration. And then once GPT four come into picture four oh, these
numbers increased. Right? So over a period of time, this has become
much more better. So when we look at specifically with
respect to, let's say, the current ones, which we have, GPT 5.2 also has a specific
prompt size limit, which is very high, which is approximately 400
K tokens which we can give, which basically means you can
paste very long documents, which can be entire books, large code bases,
long legal contracts, all these can put in easily
without breaking them up. So that way the tokens, the particular limits, the
prom size is going to operate. Having said this, the idea, the right way of doing
this is going to be if you have a huge
document which you want TraGPT to go ahead and analyze and give you
solutions for a better way of doing it rather than dumping the whole document on the tool is going to be picking on the specific sections
of the document. Picking up on the
specific sections of a document and giving
it to Cha GPT to summarize to bring
out the essence of it or putting it into
different pointers, finding out a solution for it. So that way, you
will be able to make use of the tool in a much
more effective manner. So then what you can do is, let's say you have
1,000 word document, you can pick specific segments. Let's say there are five
segments of that document, you can pick one by one
and you can ask Cha JPT to summarize and then you will have five different
summaries of it, which you can put together
in a concise manner, again with the help of Cha GPT, and then you can use
that for your project. So that will be
the right approach which you should
be using when you are dealing with huge amount of data and you want Cha
GBT to analyze it. So the basic point being this that if you have
a huge amount of data, you can figure out which is the most important part
of that particular data, which is going to get
you the right output. So you have a specific task to complete to do that
particular task. Which aspect of that document is the most crucial one which only you can provide to CHAGPT to analyze and get the
solution out of it. I hope this makes sense. This is going to really help you because then what is going
to happen is you're using the tool in a
very effective manner, going to the crux of it
and understanding what is the main area and which
specific information is most valuable for
HAGPT to get you the right responses. M
10. Prompts are a Tool for Repeated Use: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we want
to talk about how prompts should be utilized when we
are using these AI tools, specifically the LLM models. So the idea is, whenever
we are giving any prompts, it should not be a case that
the idea is that we give a specific query and we get a response out of
it, and that is it. Okay? The intent of the usage of these AI tools is that we need to build a
conversation around it. We go deeper into asking multiple questions and
getting responses out of it. And based on those responses, again, we further dig deeper. And ask other related questions. So that is how you
will be able to get the appropriate response
from the AI tools. Now, if you go ahead
and treat it in the way wherein we are
going to only ask, we expect that we ask one particular query and we'll get all the information needed, that is not going to happen. So we have to make sure that
this particular the way of treating the AI
tool is going to be that it is going
to do a refinement, the refinement of
the information. So the more specific questions you're going to ask
to the AI tool, the more refined responses
you're going to get from it, and it will lead you bring
you closer to your solution. So the intent is that we
need to have a conversation. So when you have
conversations which comprise of multiple
prompts with the AI tools, the responses become better and better over the
period of time, and you get the desired results. To give you a specific example of how this is going to be, so let's say I'm giving a prompt right now
that I want to build a digital marketing strategy for an online business where
we sell digital products. How how can Chat GPT
help me with that? So it's going to
give me the whole business strategy over here, the business goal,
clarity, Okay, target audience
definition, Okay, funnel based strategy,
what we want to do, traffic strategy, all that
is given specifically. So now, in this again, I further dig deeper
wherein I then ask that we are
specifically selling, let's say, journals, planners, low content, no content books. So which strategy which we should prioritize
out of all of this. So then it is going
a little specific that we need to target on let's say the priority
should be market first, strategy which we need to build, wherein we put it on Amazon, we do second priority can be
paid ads or paid traffic. Third can be brand and website. So now, it gives us all the information related
to that specifically, and then we further ask a specific question
wherein we said, which platforms
should be perfume, which we should pursue first, whether it should be Amazon or any other platform to build this online business
of digital products. So it gives us the specific information that we don't need to
do both together. We can just start
with Amazon KDP, Amazon specifically and set up that business first and then
expand to other platforms. So you see now, what is
happening is when we started with the first query
in this particular case, it was a very open ended query. We wanted a digital marketing
strategy specifically. But then what we did was
we subset we deviated, we directed it towards a specific situation that which platforms are
going to be useful. Okay, what kind of we gave
the kind of products, which will be much more
beneficial for the business. So now we are getting
some direction. We're getting some output in the sense that what
should be our priority? What should we
focusing on first, and then moving on
to other things. So this is the power of having a conversation
with the AI tool, asking it multiple questions, multiple iterations
which are happening. And through that, you're going
to get the right response, which would be really
useful for your work. So make sure whenever
you're using the AI tools, don't treat it like
a one way query, which is a solution
which you want to get, but rather give it multiple iterations of
response questions, conversation which
you're having, which will get you much
better results out of it.
11. Root Prompts: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we wanted
to understand the concept of root prompts which
these AI models have. So usually what is going to
happen is they will have some basic root back end prompts which are
being fitted into them, which sets the ground rules around how the outputs
are going to come in. So it makes sense for us
as well to identify and set up these ground rules for getting a specific
kind of response from. So you can use the air tool in such a manner where you
can train it to have these ground rules keeping in mind whenever they're giving
out any kind of output. Maybe you belong to
a specific industry and you require responses
customized to that industry. So you can feed in
those information into the tool so that it will keep that in mind all the time whenever it's giving
any type of responses. So this really helps to customize the solutions
as per your requirement, and there are higher chances of reaching the solution
much faster. So just to give you a practical example of what we
are referring to, let's say we take
an example where we are setting the ground rule with the AI tool where
we say that you are my personal assistant. Whenever you provide output, please make sure
that you're giving the most time efficient
recommendations, only recommend things
that will save me time. Do not suggest things
that do not save time. Okay? So these are
my expectations, and you can see it says
updated saved revenue, memory. Okay? So what it's doing
is at the back end, it's making it saved in the memory section that this is how the responses should
come out going forward. So now let's take an example. I say that I need to go
for grocery shopping. What would you suggest I do
in order to buy my groceries? If you see every answer
which it is going to give now will be with that particular ground
rule in mind, okay? Like fastest option, order
online and home delivery. Saves time, okay? Reordering past items, two to 5 minutes
total, it will take. So no travel, no cues. So again, referring to the same point that it is going
to save us a lot of time. Okay. If you must go physically, minimum time required,
you can open a Notes app, make a strict list
which you want to buy. So there is no other things
which you're shopping. Go to the nearest store,
not the cheapest one. Okay, saves you a lot of time. Pick up pick items
in one pass, right? You self checkout or card, UPI saves you time,
leave immediately. So you see now the
responses are all going to cater around that
one expectation which I've set with the tool. Similarly, let's say
another scenario, I need to buy a new car.
What would you suggest I do? Okay? So in this also, it
will keep that in mind, short list only two cars. Okay? One aggregator, which
you can filter by budget, body type, and full
stop at two options. Me is equal to wasted time. Okay? So keep referring
to the point that we need to save time as much as
we can in every response. Lock the budget and EMI. So you can see the
responses are going to be now completely customized around that one set expectation. So setting up these
root proms beforehand, before using the AI tools
helps a lot in getting much more customized
solutions to our queries, which is going to effectively resolve a lot of
issues much faster.
12. Virtual Employee Focus Groups with Personas: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we'll see
how we can make use of the AI tool for understanding different people's perspective. So let's say we want to build a virtual employee focus group with personas for
a specific reason. So this can be really useful because right now what is happening is with
the help of AI, possibly, you can
only use it from your perspective you want
to get solutions for. But when you are looking
at a bigger picture, trying to resolve a big issue, it is very becomes
critical that we understand other people's
perspectives as well. And that is where the AI tool
can be also of great help. So let's take an example of what we are
trying to say here. So let's say we want to send out a specific
email to the company, for a specific announcement happening related to
medical coverage, and we want to get some ideas or questions they
may have related to it. So this is the prompt which
we are trying to give, which is I want you to imagine
a group of employees at Google in a variety of job
roles and stages of life. List the age or roles of
the employees and reach to this announcement from HR with the most common questions and the hardest questions that
might come from this group. Okay. So the idea is that there are some changes happening
in their medical coverage, wherein they're going to get new member ID cards
specifically, and there won't be
much changes as such. Their insurance coverage
is not changing. There is no need
for them to present their new card to the providers because the coverage is
going to remain same. So all that information
isn't given. So the intent of the the email right now with the
help of AI tool, what we want to understand
is what are the type of questions people will have in their minds when
they see this email. So this is what the AI
tool has come up with, which is the early career, people would like
software engineers, program engineers, okay,
live Stage single. Okay, their questions can be, do I need to activate
the new card? Can I just keep
using the old one? Okay? Why are they
doing this at all? Okay, hardest question is,
if I lose both the cards, do I have a replacement quickly? Now, in case of mid career one, the questions can be will
my doctor or pharmacy will still recognize
my insurance? Does this affect prescriptions
already in progress? So you can see how
the questions are changing based on the
age categories, right? New parents, their
questions can be do dependents get
new cards, too? Do I need to send anything to my child's pediatrician
or daycare? People managers in their cases, is it mandatory or
informational only? What should I tell my team
if they are worried, right? So you see these are kind of
questions which will come different aspects of
questions which are coming based on the seniority, tenure, position they
hold in the company. Okay, senior staff, are you absolutely sure coverage and
ID numbers are unchanged? Does this affect out of
network reimbursements? Is Etna changing
anything else soon? Okay. So these are
questions which we got, which we anticipate
coming when such kind of announcement is made
from the employees. Now, what you can do is you
take all those questions. Now AI has given you
all the questions, and now we can give it a prompt that now rewrite
that same email, that announcement email to answer most of the common
questions which we saw. And in a way that will
reduce the potential stress that people might feel when
they receive such an email. So now we are rewriting our announcement email because now we know what
kind of questions, perspectives people have and questions they may have
related to the announcement. So we are catering to all those and creating building
a new email, keeping those in mind, and now sending it out
to the employees. So now, it says, we want
to empathize upfront, nothing about your medical
coverages changing. Your benefits network
providers and member ID number remain
exactly the same. This update will not
affect appointments, prescriptions, or ongoing care. There's no action
required from you. You see when this kind of an
email the employees receive, most of the questions
are answered. So they will not have
too many questions or apprehensions about
this announcement, this change happening. That is how we can make use of the AI tools to understand different perspectives
of people, different point of views of people and keeping that in mind, we can customize a solution
which caters to all.
13. Introduction to the Persona Pattern & Human Resources: Hi, guys. Welcome
to the sessions. In this session, we'll see understand a little basics about persona pattern and how we can
use it in human resources. So the idea we saw about the last was wherein we
want to understand different perspectives
of a larger group of people in order to customize
our solutions around that. But now, what we
are looking at is understanding a persona pattern for a specific kind of audience, okay, possibly in your company, and you want to cater to them, you want to customize
the solution for them. So that also you can do with
the help of generative AI. You can give a similar
prompt to the AI tool with a specific persona which you are catering
to targeting to, and you can ask get idea about how they look
think about things, what are their perspectives, and based on which you can get a customized solution for that. Let's take the same example
which we saw earlier. But now we are
tweaking it a little bit wherein we are looking at a specific kind of an
employee at the company. So we can say
something like this, wherein we use this
kind of a prompt, which is act as a entry level
software engineer one at Google and react to
this announcement from JI with them questions, most common questions
and hardest questions. So the announcement
remains the same. So now you can see the
output which we are getting is from the perspective of
a specific kind of persona. This is specifically an entry
level software engineer, Google L three, o, and what kind of
questions they may have. Okay? So do I need to
do anything right now? Is my coverage
actually unchanged? What exactly will the new card arrive when it will arrive? What if I don't
receive the new card? These are the kind of
questions they may get. So the idea is that with the help of
generative Aa, you can, uh, identify specific personas, understand their perspectives. You can anticipate
what kind of questions they might have in
their mind and based on which you can then build a
solution customized around those questions and which caters much more
effectively with them. Hope this makes sense.
I hope you understand now how we're using
genitive ware in different aspects of
business of HR as well, where we are catering to
different types of audiences.
14. The Persona Pattern: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we'll discuss
about the persona pattern. This is one of the patterns
which can be very effective, which you can use to make
use of the AI tools, the hat GPT or LL models in
a very effective manner. What we mean by a
persona pattern is going to be a scenario
wherein let's say we want a specific kind of an
advice from an expert or let's say we want
some kind of help or a response from a certain
expert specifically, we really don't know what
will be their response, how they are going to talk, and what information do they have. In such cases, for
example, let's say, I want to get some
advice from a dentist. So I don't have the expertise
of being a dentist. So I would be
approaching this person and provide my
problems which I have, and I'm going to get a response
based on their expertise, their experience, and they're going to give me the
specific advice. So similarly, we can make use of the AI tool to
behave in a certain manner, being a per being a
tool of expert in a specific field and give us the output in that
particular manner. We can ask the AI tool to act as a specific expert in a specific field and
get those outputs. That is what we mean
by a persona pattern. So the tool can behave in a certain various personas and then give us the
response based on that. Let's see this in practical
what we exactly mean by this. Let's say, I'm going to
tell the AI tool to act as a skeptic so it needs to act as a skeptic that is well
versed in computer science. So it has a knowledge of computer science,
how computers work, and whatever I'm
going to tell it, then it's going to
provide a skeptical, detailed response based on that. So now it has accepted
that it's going to respond as a computer savvy skeptic. And now we are going to say
that let's say there is a concern that AI is going to take over the world. So
this is my statement. So it is going to give me
the answer with skepticism, which is AI is not an
agent. It's a toolbox. When people call AI today, it's a collection of narrow
task specific systems, classifiers, predictors, optimizers, and large
language models. Intelligence is not equal
to power or control. So it's going to give
us all the information based on so now, if you change, you can also change these personas as
per your requirement. So let's say, I'm
going to say, again, that the salesperson at the local computer
store is telling me that I need at least 64
GB of RAM to browse the web. So again, for this, it is giving me the skepticism because
I have defined that. I've set that
expectation that it needs to behave like a skeptic. So it's telling me that
that claim deserves immediate skepticism because
of technical grounds, it's almost certainly nonsense or at best wildly misleading. So you can see the tool is
now trained to be skeptic, and it's behaving in that
particular persona with a knowledge about
computer science and giving us all the
pointers around that. Let's change this and we can have a different
persona altogether. Let's say, I'm saying that
act as a 9-year-old skeptic. Now the persona is changing. This is a 9-year-old
person who is skeptic and whatever
I'm going to tell this person needs to
respond in that same manner, keeping in mind that this
person is 9-year-old. So when I say now AI is going
to take over the world, it says, I don't think so. Like how would it even do that? AI is just stuff
inside computers. It can't walk outside. It doesn't have arms and it can't even plug
itself into the wall. You can see the difference
in the response. In the previous response, this person had knowledge about computer science or had a lot of specific
information to share. But now this being a persona of a 9-year-old
skeptic person, you can see the response
has changed accordingly. This is really effective. This is really
powerful as a tool where you ask the tool to behave according to
a specific persona and then get outputs
based on that. Let's say I have a specific
requirement with respect to marketing in my business or let's say sales
or let's say HR. So I can ask the tool to behave like a experienced HR person or a marketing genius or let's say a sales maverick and give
me outputs based on that. So I will get
responses accordingly, and that is going to be really
useful for our business. I hope this makes sense.
I hope you understand now how persona patterns
are going to work.
15. The Transformer Pattern: A Bigger Impact with HR Works Products: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we'll
see another pattern which we can use with AI tools, which is the
transformer pattern, which can be very
effective while working with any type of HR
related processes. So this can really help in transforming
different types of information into various formats which might be used
in our HR work. So let's have a look at with an example what we're
trying to say here. Let's say we have a specific document
which we have created, which is annual staff
performance review, which we have as a
document right now. Okay. And what we need to
do is we need to go ahead and send out we need to
create a timeline around it. We have to create a timeline
around it specifically, which we'll talk about
what will be how the staff annual
performance review is going to happen and the
important timelines, the process, the step by step timeline to
which we require. So what we can do is we
can upload that document right to Cha GBT or any of the AI tool and give this prom, which says that this
is the attached staff annual performance
review document. Please create a timeline around the evaluation considering
that it is going out today. Okay. So now the
tool is going to transform this document
into a timeline format. So now you can see it has created a day zero
official launch, the audience will
be all employees and managers, it gives
you the actions. Day zero to day 14, what
is going to happen? There will be employees self
reviews are going to happen. Audience is going to be all the employees and so
on and so forth. So now we have the timeline
it has been transformed into. With this particular AI tool, you can easily transform a document into a timeline
which we have now. Now, let's say, once you have the timeline, you
need to communicate. You need to communicate
this information to all the let's
say the managers. So now we are
asking it to create draft communication email of the timeline in explaining all the steps to
all the managers. So the audience is going
to be managers telling them about the timeline of
the annual review process. So now we have the email generated by them where it
gives the timeline as well. It talks about the
week one to week two, what is going to happen. So all that information is
being shared right here. We have an email
composed by the tool, a communication email
for the managers, informing them
about the timeline, and it has been
transformed into an email. Now let's say, finally, what we have to do is
we have to provide the same information to the people as well who
are getting reviewed, right, all the
employees specifically. So we want the AI tool
to transform this into an email which is going to all the staff members who
are getting reviewed. So now we have a proper email which talks about the
annual performance review, which is going to
happen for them with their timelines
provided right here. So do you see what
is happening here? What is happening is with
the help of the AI tool, what we're doing is we are transforming a
specific kind of document or information in a specific format into
various other formats. First, from the document, we transform that
into a timeline. From the T timeline, it went to an email for all the managers and then an
email for all the employees. Going to save you a lot of time. Without imagine doing this without the AI tool where
you have the document, and now you need to
first figure out how you're going to
set up the timeline. Then you think about
how you compose the email for the
managers and employees. So that is how AI tools can be really useful in
fastening our process, also improving the quality of information which we are
sharing to our employers, employees as well
within the company.
16. Reducing Hallucination with Escape Valves: Prevent Mistakes in HR Communication: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we want to
talk about how you can make use of the AI tool
to reduce any kind of hallucination it
does and also helps in preventing any kind
of mistakes which might happen in
HR communication. So we need to
understand this fact that with the AI
tool specifically, it is going to give
you the responses based on the kind of prompts
you are going to give it. Now, if you provide a
very open ended prompt, the responses are going to
be very direction less in the sense that it's
going to do a lot of guesswork and give you a lot of imaginations
it might have, which possibly can be correct, might not be correct, true. So in such cases, we have to also control the hallucination
which the tool does. So you have to give explicit instructions
to the tool that what it should
not be doing. So whenever you're
giving a prompt, additional instructions
should also be there, which controls the
hallucination, which controls the environment within which it needs to
provide you the output. So that way, you're going to get the correct information and the right usage of that
information can happen. So to give you a simple
example of how this is going to operate under the
HR work which we are doing. So let's go back to
the similar example which we had taken earlier
where we are trying to do an announcement to all the employees regarding our medical coverage
change, right? So right now, when you give
this particular prompt, it is completely going to do a guesswork because it has been given
certain information. It has been asked to create
an announcement about it. So it has gone ahead and created all kinds of questions possible, which people might perceive
about this announcement. So there is no boundaries or limitations which you
have created around. But now, if you tweak this, tweak this and give it a
specific kind of a prom, something like this where
you say that now create a detailed FQ which we
can post on the website. But now we say this
particular part where we say that for
any answer that you don't clearly have
the information to answer with the
original announcement, email, put a placeholder there with instructions for what
should be filled by the HR. And for answers that you create from your
general knowledge, put fact check before them. Now we want it to hallucinate for the questions,
which might be the case. It can create
whichever questions it feels right for that
particular announcement. But the answers it's under
a control environment, wherein if it knows the answer
clearly from the email, then only it should respond, otherwise, leave it
for the char to fill. Now if you see the
questions it is getting, this is absolutely fine. But now when will I
receive the new card. This information is not
provided in the email. Right? So that's why it has
mentioned a placeholder here. So this is what we want to do with a lot of our
prompts when we are working with HR specifically processes because a lot of
information can be there, which the tool will
not will be guessing a lot and we need to control that
hallucination as much as we can. Okay? Because it needs to be
relevant to our business, our business HR, specifically, our company's HR policies.
I hope this makes sense. I hope you understand
how we are trying to make use of the AI tool
to be as practical and as real as possible with respect to the daily HR
policies and work which we.
17. Fact Check Pattern: Double Check HR: Hi, A. Welcome to this sessions. In this session,
we wanted to see another pattern which you
can make use with AI tools. It's going to be
fact check pattern, which is really useful when
you want the AI tool to make sure that they are asking you to double check on certain kind of information it is producing. Now, there can be a lot of mistakes which we do as humans, and same is going to be
the case with the AIT. Majority of the
information it's going to provide possibly are correct, but there can be a percentage
of information which is still not correct and we need
to double check on that. That as well, you can prompt
it as an instruction. You can give it an
instruction clearly that fact check the
information wherever needed. So the information, what it
is giving, if it is not sure, it is coming from his
general knowledge, and it should tell
us with a fact check that this part needs
to be verified by us. This is also really
useful because when you're working
with HR communication, it is not necessary
that the AI tool will know all the
information 100%. It has to be fact
checked by us sometimes. So whenever the AI tool is producing or
providing us any kind of information from his
own general knowledge, it can let us know what
information we need to fact check ourselves so that the information
is 100% accurate. Let's take the previous example
which we're looking at, where we had given it a
prompt to two scenarios wherein we asked it to tell us clearly when it does not
know the information, absolutely, and it can be a placeholder where the HR
can fill in that information. And the second can be
the answers where it has created the answer through
its own general knowledge, and we need to fact check on it. So if you see some of
the questions like, will my deductible or out
of pocket maximum reset. Okay? So here, it has
given the answer, which is typically as reissued
insurance card does not reset deductibles or out
of pocket balances because these are tied to your
member ID and plan here, both of which remain unchanged. This is information from
its own general knowledge. But it has mentioned fact check, which basically means
that we need to check this with the
Google benefits team, whether this is really
actually going to happen or so that is how we can make use of the AI tool to ask us to fact check
certain information, to make sure that
the information is 100% accurate. I hope
this makes sense. These nuances makes a lot of difference when we are
building HR policies, documents, we need to
do a communication to our employees related to
HR policies or HR changes, and the AI tool can
mention the areas where it is 100% aware
and accurate about the information and the
other areas where it has generated through its own
background knowledge, but would like our help un to to measure its 100% accuracy. I hope this makes sense.
I hope you understand now how we can make use of these AI tools to build high quality HR processes and
documents for our business.
18. Answering Questions with Policies & Other Documents: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session,
we'll see how we can make use of the AI tools for answering questions relative HR policies
and other documents. Another great usage of AI, which you can think of doing
is you can provide a lot of your HR documents and ask it to analyze to provide you answers
based on the documents. So there can be scenarios
wherein the employees of the company have
specific queries which they reached
out to you with, and now you need to
answer them based on the HR policy documents
which you already have. So what you can do is you can upload these documents on the AI the tool will now analyze those documents and answer
those employee queries. So this can be really useful
and time saving as well. Otherwise, documents
can be really heavy loaded and have a lot of text in it and can
take a lot of time to go through them and
find out the right answer. And in most of the cases, what happens is the questions which the employees have asked, the answers can be
really difficult to retrieve from
those documents. So that is where we want to
make use of the AI tools. So let's take a practical example of how this
is going to be. So let's say there is
a specific document, which is a travel and business
expense policy document of company like
let's say Google. Okay. And the question which has come from the employee is, can I get reimbursed if I go skydiving on a trip
with another employee? And he insists on
checking if Google allows for these kind of
expenses as well or not. So also, what we want the
AI tool to do is to provide direct quotations
from the policy with page numbers to
support the answer. So the first short answer which the AI tool gives by assessing the document is skydiving
is not reimbursable, okay? And then it talks about the reimbursement decision is denied for what
reasons, specifically. And then the policy citations. So here, the policy
citations are given which supports this
particular decision. Skydiving qualifies as leisure and personal
entertainment. The following are reimbursable personal entertainment
leisure activities are not reimbursed
by the company. Expenses must avoid even the
appearance of personal gain. These are all policies documented in that particular travel
document of the company, which the AI tool has gone
through and now picked up from there and given it
as a supporting article, supporting resource which you can provide to the employee. So this is how we
can make use of it. Another way which
you can straightaway do is you can just go ahead and, um, ask the query. You can upload the document, give the question which the specific query which
has come from the employee, and you tell the AI tool not to answer the
question, okay? Just provide the citations or the direct quotations from the document to
support the answer. Okay? The decision answers can be done by the human itself. So now, these are the
direct quotations coming from the document
supporting the answer, specifically, which you can
share with the employee. The great part is doing
this particular thing of getting the specific
quotations is that the employees can't
also deny that because the policies are
universal standard for everyone in the company, and if it is documented clearly if it is there
in the document, it is equal for everyone and the employee needs
to abide by that also. This is how we can make use of various AI tools to analyze
various HR documents, find out the essence of the information which
we're looking for, finding out answers for various HR queries
people might have.
19. Fusing Information with Citations: Aiding in Performance Reviews: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we'll
see another usage of AI, which we can do with
respect to HR policies is going to be where we can take help in performance reviews. This can be a very
crucial part of our work in HR wherein we have to do
performance reviews for the employees of the company
and which needs to be super accurate and critical for their growth in the future. So for that as well, we
can use the AI tools. The pattern which we are
going to use here is infusing information
through with citations. So what we're going
to do is here, what you can do with
the help of AATols upload multiple documents, possibly for
performance reviews. This can be the annual
review self assessment which the person has done. Plus, we can upload
the peer reviews, we can upload the
manager reviews into the AI tool
and then ask it to provide the overall
infuse all these together and provide us a summary of the person's review
performance review, giving us citations from the document which
supports that information. So all this can be done through the AI tool and
saves us a lot of time. If you see if this
is done manually, this is going to be a
huge amount of task, a big task to be done for every single employee
of the company, where we have to take all this information together,
put it in one place, and summarize it and understand whether the review
of the performance, the review of the
person is positive or negative or doesn't
require feedback. All that can be automated
with the help of the AI so let's take a practical example of
how this is going to be. So what we are going to do is
the first is we're going to upload all the relevant
documents of the employee, which can be the Google Staff annual
performance review document. The manager review of let's
say the employee is Greg, peer review, two of the
peer reviews of Greg, which we can upload and
then give the prompt to AI tool to infuse all
of these together, all these documents
together and come up with the with the review of
the performance of Greg. So here, the prompt which
we're going to give is, help me collect information from the different sections of the attached performance
review template. For each section,
create a summary of the staff members
performance based on the attached reviews
from peers and managers. Now, for each summary,
create a list of supporting quotations from
the reviews, who said what? This is very important because whatever reviews have been given by the peers and managers, those citations should also be mentioned because they work as a supporting document when you're providing
the feedback. The summary must be completely supported by the quotations. If you don't have
enough information for a person or a section, just add need information. Wherever it is
needed, it can ask for need information
and these can be filled manually by so now with all this
information given, it is going to start
giving us the summary. So summary is like a infusion
of all the information. All the documents together, it is giving us a summary of how it looks at Greg as an employee and how he has
performed in his work. So it gives us information that Greg consistently delivers high quality outcomes with strong ownership
and reliability, his work positively
impacts team results through effective
problem solving technical tape, then
follow through. You can see these are
supporting quotations. So these are coming from
the manager review. So now if you open
the manager review, you will see this is
mentioned by the manager. Greg consistently
demonstrates strong ownership and accountability in his role. These are given by
the peer review. So peer review one,
there is peer review two which summarizes this overall
performance of his work. So now the tool also segments
it into different headings, which can be impact and results, then execution and role master, how you did the work. So in that also citations
are given a summary is provided and citations which supports that particular point. Collaboration and
Googliness how he has worked in this
particular front as well, okay, and with the
supporting documents. The idea is that with the help of the AI
tool, you can merge, you can upload multiple
This is one of the examples which is very
prominent in HR, specifically, performance reviews,
but similar can be multiple other segments where you can upload
multiple documents, and then the EI tool can
infuse all those documents, understand the essence of it, and come up with a
practical solution, provide us citations from the document which
supports our decisions. So all that can happen together. So this way, you are able to save a lot of time spent into reviewing performance for
each employee of the company and provide us a
much better output and the quality of
work also improves.
20. Personalized Learning & Growth Plans with Generative AI: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session, we wanted
to see how we can make use of the AI tools with respect to a professional
development plans which we want to create for
employees of our company. So in the HR work,
when we are doing a PDP or performance
development plans, it can be really difficult
to do it because here, what you need to understand
is first of all, the core, strength,
skills of the employee, and what they want to
become in the future. So now you have to
create a roadmap completely of that can
take a lot of time because we need to really
understand what are their core skills and then what they really want to become and what
are the requirements, the skill gaps in that
and based on what upskilling they would require to reach that next level
which they're looking for. All of this can be really done faster with the
help of the AI tools, let's take an example of it
to understand how this is going to so what we are
going to do is, let's say, so we are going to, uh, looking for a PDP plan, a performance, a professional
development plan for a specific employee,
let's say, T Moy. Okay. And what we have given
the tool is Tunis resume, his core skills pension, and the job description, he is looking to become. Okay. And now we are giving
the detailed prompt where we're saying that I'm
providing his complete resume, so you have information
on his background. Part of the goals should be
based on taking training in the catalog of free
training here, which is with learn carts
On coursera specifically. So what are trainings he
would need from there? And lastly, what he
wants to move to is he would like to move
into a digital marketing manager
role at Google. We have attached
the job description of that as well, okay? And what courses does he need
to take in order to do so? What does he need
to do next year to prepare himself for
that particular role? Okay, so this is the prompt
which we have provided. So now the tool gives us the complete
information wherein it starts off with looking at what are Tan May's
current strengths, right? It's reality check what
he has been doing, work experience, wise, why is not here a digital
marketing manager? What are the gaps
it has identified? End to end marketing strategy
ownership is not there. Product led marketing or life cycle thinking
is not there. So it's giving us this is the positioning
and capability cap which needs to be fulfilled. Now now then we look
at skill gap mapping. So skill gap mapping
is primarily what is the requirement
of the role? What is the current
state and gap to close. Okay? So for example, ETE
digital strategy is required. There is strong
execution currently, but strategy framing and
narrative is not there. Right? So these kind of things
is being mentioned. So this is clear now we need to upscale on these
particular gaps. So for this, now it suggests you some required trainings which
can fill up these gaps. So strategic marketing
can be one, okay, which can be taken courses to
take marketing strategies, strategy, strategic
brand management, product marketing fundamentals. These all will help to
build strategic marketing. A data measurement
and attribution, so marketing analytics, attribution modeling and measurement, all
these can be the one. So now it's suggesting all
the kinds of trainings which Tun Moy can do to upskill himself
to bridge the gap. Now, what Turmo must do in the next 12 months not
learn, refrain from his. So now there's some
internal changes which Tnoi should do with
respect to his current role. Rather than positioning it
as a Google Ads expert, he can position it as a
marketing impact owner. Rewrite resume and LinkedIn. Okay, build some two,
three portfolios, add marketing exposure
to his portfolio. Okay? So this way, we are able to you can see the steps are
given very clearly, specifically what are things to be added to the
current profile in order to match up to the new job role the
person is seeking. So 12 months
development roadmap. So what needs to be done
in the first three months, completing the marketing
strategy and analytics courses. What has to be done in the
next four to six months, seven to nine, and so
on and so and so forth. So readiness assessment,
which can also be done here, which is basically channel
expertise is good analytics, which requires refraining
from which needs proof. All these things needs
to be taken care of as a readiness assessment,
which we have to do. And finally, the
reality statement doesn't need more PPC depth. What it requires is. These
are things which are needed and which
you can bring in in the next 12 months
to be eligible for a digital marketing
manager role at Google. So you see, with the
help of the AI tool, it gives the complete framework. It gives a complete framework from start to end
what all things the person needs
to do to grow to the next role which he
or she is driven for. So that is how you
can make use of this AI tool to come
up with a PDP plan, a professional development plan for any of the employees in your company within
your HR scope of work to build these
kind of PDP plans for employees who are
looking to move to different roles which
they want to pursue.
21. Forecasting Employee Growth and Readiness for Human Capital Planning: Hi, yes. Welcome
to this session. In this session,
we wanted to see that the PDP plan
which we created, right, for the employee, we can also the great part of using AI tool can be that we can also make tweaks to it
while the plan is going on. Okay? While the plan is active
and it's been executed, we can make some changes in the sense that what
updates have come in, what all courses the
employee has already done, and with that, how the
trajectory changes. So that also will be possible
with the help of AI tool, wherein you can just
update the tool about what a new things has
happened so far, and that is going to give us a new forecasting for the
PDP plan for the employee. So let's see this in practicality,
how it is going to be. So let's say we are
giving an update to the AI tool regarding
Tan Mois progress wherein we are telling the tool that he has completed
certain courses. So with that, how does the actual development
tretory changes? So we just want to know that. So we're saying that project when he will be ready and show the updated timeline
for the role based on his actual
development trajectory. So he's looking for a
digital marketing role at Google. So how does
that rejectory changes? That is what we
want to understand. So we have also
telling that these are three courses which
he has completed, in the last year, okay, prompt engineering
for hat GPT advanced, prompt engineering for everyone, and open AIs GPTs creating
your own custom AI assistant. So with this coming
into picture, the changes are being shown. Original estimate was 12 months, okay, which was given. But the revised
estimate based on actual dejectory is
14 to 16 months. AI courses are additive,
so not substitute. Okay, because he's looking for a digital marketing
manager role, which is in which, again, AI courses will be additional. So it's going to
give him more time, so his trajectory will increase
in this particular case. So with that, it is going to tell about
how it's going to help is that the AI courses
are going to be supporting skills which
he can certainly use. It will help him
in course strategy and measurement building, specifically, which he can do. He can complete the marketing strategy courses marketing
analytics courses, which is going to
be more aligned with his new role
which he's pursuing. Same way, experimentation case proof of complete
experimentation, growth marketing courses,
all these are going to help. So now the tool is giving
up phase by phase, execution which we
need to do with respect to what all things
need to be covered so that he's able to
reach he becomes eligible for that digital
marketing manager role within the next 14 to 16 months. So this is also which we can practically do with
any of the employees, once they start
taking those courses, once they are executing all those steps which
are needed when they're pursuing a new role
within the organization.
22. Accessible Explanations: Get the Key Ideas Right Now: Hi, guys. Welcome
to the sessions. In this session,
we'll talk about how we can make use of
generative AI in HR, specifically for
getting explanations in the way which we want. A lot of times what happens is the information which
we have and we need to reach out to a lot of people in the company with respect
to the employees. We need to get the information, we need to understand
the information in a specific manner and that
might not be the case. Becomes really difficult for us to understand a particular, let's say, a job profile, which has specific
technical terms or jargons being used
and becomes extremely difficult for us as
HR employees to go ahead and understand that and based on which take
the necessary steps. So in such cases, we can make use of the generative
AI to transform that kind of information into accessible information
or explanation for us, explanations which
we can understand. You can transform that and then you can go
ahead and do that. So let's see a practical example of what we are
trying to say here. Let's say we are
here to interview a specific candidate and
we can upload the resume of that particular
candidate and we can ask the genitive AI to go ahead and have a
look at the document and make it explain
the job role, the expertise of that person
in understandable manner. So here is the prom which we can give where we are
saying that we're going to be interviewing
the megas for digital marketing
manager role at Google, I'm doing an initial interview, but I am in HR, and I'm not
an expert in the field. Don't use any jargons
or technical terms, explain things clearly
using analogies and concrete examples that don't require domain knowledge. I'm setting the expectations. I'm setting that how I want the explanation
to be given to me. This is the power of
AI where you can ask it to provide the output
in a certain manner. Now, this can be and now
this can go anywhere. You can ask it to provide information with
domain knowledge, without domain knowledge. You can ask to give the
explanation with, let's say, keeping in mind that the
audience is going to be CEOs. So you can give any type
of expectation and based on which the AI tool will customize it and
provide the output. I'm also saying that I want
you to help me get to know the candidate and most important accomplishments that I
can discuss with him. What are some important
contributions that they have made and that
I can discuss with them? Write two paragraphs
2 to three paragraphs of the narrative to help me
get to know the candidate. So now what is happening is
the AI tool is transforming, changing the whole resume, which might have a lot
of technical terms and jargons into simple understandable
language which I'm able to understand. This is what we mean by
accessible explanations, which we can have. And now I can understand better what the
resume has to tell me and also the specific things we asked for, it
has pointed out. Now, apart from this, I
can also go ahead and tell the AI tool that now explain to me in one
to two paragraphs, what are the most important
parts of this role and what skills or qualities
is the team looking for? Explain in non technical terms. What is the expectation? What is the job expectation that also I want to
clearly understand, possibly I can share that with the candidate
in the interview. So you can see what
is happening is, uh this is one of the
examples where what you can do is any type of technical
terms which comes across, maybe a specific document which
has been shared with you, from the senior
management related to certain changes in HR policies, which is too much technical and you are not able to
understand complete, you can upload here on the
generative AI tool and ask it to present it in a
understandable manner. So that is the power
of the AI tool, and that is how you can make your work much more simpler
and easier to understand, uh with the help of how it can transform any
type of information.
23. Question Generator Pattern: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session,
we'll see how we can make use of the
generative AI to generate questions for us which we need while we are working
in HR specifically. Let's say in terms of questioning or interviewing
a specific candidate. So in this particular case, we're taking a
situation wherein we are not the expert
of that domain, but we want to ask certain
questions which might be useful to assess
somewhat some level of understanding of how the
candidate is and whether he might be a suitable role profile for the role which
we are looking. So from that aspect, we want to use the
generative AI to ask those specific
important questions and see how well it is able to assess
the candidate for us. So we can use the
generative AI to generate those questions which
we will be asking. So let's take an example
of this particular resume, which is what Tarmgas
and we can go ahead and give the particular
query over here, okay, wherein we are
asking specifically to help me create one
or two questions to assess the candidate's level
of excitement, specifically. What we are going to do is we're going to ask this
particular question, which is I'm not an
expert in the domain, but I want some simple questions that I could ask to better determine his suitability for the role in the attached
job description. I don't know the
technical details, but I want some probing
questions that I could ask. I will provide my
understanding of the answers back to
the team looking to hire to help them decide if they want to schedule
an interview with him. So this is the initial phase of interviewing which we are
doing from the HR department. Okay? So now it has come
up with those questions. Can you tell me about the time you helped a
business or client grow, even though they were unsure
or hesitant at first, right? So this does not require
any technical jargons. There is no specific
things about the profile. We are generally asking to understand the
candidate's mindset. How do you usually
explain complex ideas to someone who has no background
in marketing, right? It also gives you what this reveals and what we are
expecting from the candidate, what we want to listen
from the person. So these are the questions
which we can get. How do you decide what
to focus on when you have many responsibilities
at the same time? Listen, clear
prioritization logic, structured thinking, comfort
with changing priorities. Now, once we have
this, we can also ask AI tool to help us
with other questions, which can we look at
the candidate's resume, now generate two
to three questions that are more probing and we'll help assess if this candidate has the most important skills, one to two skills or not. Okay. So now it is going
to look at the resume, and from there it
is going to assess. The first question it
comes up with is you have spent a lot of time training
and coaching others. How do you know your
training actually worked? Some people once people were
back on the job, right? So this is a good question to
connect back to the impact, the training impact, which we are trying to assess over here. Clear ways he measured success, examples of adjusting
his approach, okay, ownership of outcomes. Tell me about a time you had to push for a change that help the business even when people were uncomfortable or resistant. So these are the type of questions now it
has come up with. Now, other than this, you can go a little deeper to
ask for other questions which can help me create
one to two questions to assess this candidate's level of excitement to work at Google, and to determine his
motivation for changing jobs. Okay? So now we want to have questions around
these two points. So you have worked
with Google in different ways as an
employee trainer on Google programs and someone who teaches others
about Google products. What specifically is drawing you back to Google Now, right? So it connects back
to that point and why this role at this
point in your career. If you stayed in your current path for
the next two years, what would be what would
be missing for you and how do you believe Google
fills that gap, right? So this is how we can get more intriguing
questions generated with the help of AI for
an interview per se. And lastly, let's change
this whole thing, and let's say that
let's think of one last very challenging
question that a known expert like me could ask that would help assess this candidate's knowledge
of the area and help determine how well he thinks on his feet or
collaborate with others. Okay. So now we are giving
this particular thing. Imagine a business partner
is unhappy and says, I've been working with
Google for months and I don't feel it's
helping my business. You're not sure yet
whether the issue is the product expectations or how they're using
it. Walk me through. What would you do in the first
conversation and who else, if anyone, you would involve? Right? So now we are asking
for apart from the job role, we're asking much more deeper
questions specifically, understanding the
understanding of the candidate of the role and what all things he can
bring on the table. So you see, this is
how we can make use of the genertiveVI for
generating questions for us related to our HR, maybe useful a lot in the initial interviews which
we take for the candidates.
24. Standardization Pattern: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we
wanted to see how we can make use of generative BI with respect to standardizing
certain processes. So once you are
working with HR and you're interviewing various
people, various candidates, you would like to have
a standardized process or metrics based on
which you want to evaluate your candidates
and then take a judgment yourself whether you want to proceed further with
that candidate or not. So for that as well, we can use generative AI to build
this framework for us. Let's try to understand what
we are trying to do here. So let's say we have a specific job description for which we are hiring
right now and we want to create a standardized framework or
evaluation comparison sheet, which will help us put in all the details of
the candidates and then do comparison between them to understand to whom
we want to go forward. So this is the prompt
which we are giving. I am in HR and helping a team hire for attached position.
This is the position. I want to create a
standardized table that can capture key information or
skills from applicants. I want to standardize
and highlight key information needed for people to compare
those candidates based on the job criteria. I want the criteria in columns and the candidates
will be in the rows. We need a reasonable number
of columns that capture the most important
candidate skills, qualities or experience. So now we have the
structure in place. So here we can add the
candidates names and then these are the
criterias it has created. You can see relevant experience, business impact examples, all those coming from, as a structure which
we are building, ability to explain
complex ideas. These are the criterias on
which we are going to assess our candidates and
then compare them eventually to know to
whom to go ahead with. So now it has created this. Now what we're going to
do is we're going to apply this on a
specific candidate. Okay? So we have uploaded
the candidate's resume. We have uploaded the
comparison sheet as well, and now we give it a prompt where we say that read
the attachment, resume, and the candidate
information sheet for each column include
direct quotations. Okay? We don't want explanations
or generic information. We want exact quotations
from the resume that would help be helpful to the person
evaluating the candidate. Those can be added here. We don't want to
judge the candidate, so we are not asking
the AI tool to come to a conclusion on the candidate whether to go ahead
with them or not. That decision is
being taken by us. We just want it to help us with the comparison to be done, standardization of
metrics to be done. All that is being
done by the AI. We don't want to
judge the candidates. We want to standardize
the presentation of information to help
the human evaluators. If you can't find
anything relevant, then we're also
explicitly saying that leave that
particular metric black. Create an updated version of the sheet with the
information in. So now you can see it has gone ahead and provided
that information, so candidate name,
relevant experience coming from the resume,
Business impact, given ability to
explain complex ideas, simply, okay, data and
decision making mindset, cross team
collaboration, all this coming from data points coming
from the resume itself, ownership and accountability, comfort with
ambiguity and change. Communication and influence. Okay. All these being
provided over here, awards and recognitions,
motivation for Google role, all that is being provided here. This is how we can go ahead and standardize the processes
which we have in HR specifically and then get the output in a much faster manner and
effective manner as well. This is one of the
examples which you can use very easily in
HR to hire people. I hope this makes
sense. I hope you understand now how
we are making use of the standardization pattern in generative AI for our HR work.
25. Introduction to Generative AI in Talent Acquisition: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session,
we'll see, we'll talk about how
generative AI can be useful in talent acquisition
processes as well. So if you look at the
practical applications of generative AI and talent acquistion onboarding,
can be multiple. Like the first is
with the help of AI, you can have a personalized
candidate communication, which is basically
you can generate tailored job descriptions
for the candidates, emails which can
be sent to them, customized and
interview questions which are much more relatable
to the profile which you're hiring for and the candidate the role which you're hiring for and the profile which
you're interviewing. There can also be automated
screening and short listing, which you can do
with genitive AI, where you can automatically
with AI, analyze the resume, understand the strengths
of the resume, assess the candidates
fit with the profile. That process you
can set up with AI. Also, you can automate the initial onboarding
screening process. Which candidate to select,
which one not to select, considering the strengths
and weaknesses, based on which the
first screening process can also be automated
with the help of AI. There is also going
to be interactive onboarding experiences
which you can create with generative were
where you can create engaging onboarding material like personalized
welcome messages, interactive training modules, generative AI
powered chat boards, which can be a good
user experience for the new candidates. Also, uh, there can be content generation which you can do for training purposes. So while they are
getting trained, you can create quizzes, you can create summaries, scripts for video training
videos which you might need catering to different
learning styles. These are all the
benefits which you can see, which you can have, and you can build with
the help of generative AI in TA or talent acquisition
and onboarding. In addition to this,
bias mitigation, which can also be done here, which is you can utilize
genetic PI to identify and mitigate potential biases
in job descriptions. So this can be really a
fair process which you can build for candidate selection, performance evaluations, you promoting fair and
inclusive hiring process. So, there can be multiple
different use cases of generative VI with respect to talent acquisition and
onboarding processes.
26. Generative AI Use Cases in Talent Acquisition: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. So in this session,
we'll see some use cases of generative VI in
talent acquisition. So what we understand here is there are
multiple things which you can do in talent acquisition
with respect to genetive VI. The first is going to be
automated interaction. So here, you can build automated communication which is needed initially when you are communicating with
the new candidates and also from job descriptions
which you can create, you can create you can send out automated follow up emails, improving the engagement and
saving a lot of human time. Then you can look at content generation as well
and management, which basically generates where the AI tool can be used to generate tailored job postings, interview questions which
we can create through the AI tool and the onboarding material as well needed for
each of the roles. There is also going to be inside generation and personalization
which you can do now. You can analyze the
candidates profile to quickly identify the top
candidates with precision. This is going to take
much lesser time comparatively than
manually going through each and every profile. You can also do agent assistance
and workflow automation, which is basically streamlining, scheduling of interviews,
task management, routine recruitment
workflows which are needed. Those can be
generated through AI, which allows your teams to focus on bigger strategy discussions. Now, with respect to this, you can also identify a lot of generative AI use cases in talent acquisition
and onboarding, which can be, first of all, looking at identifying the manual and time
consuming processes. What are the main manual
time consuming processes? You can identify
those tasks that involve a lot of
human manual effort. Like resume screening, interview
scheduling, onboarding, paperwork, all these
can be given to the AI tool to do and which
saves us a lot of time. Second, what we can
do is we can look at highlighting areas which
are prone to human errors. Look for processes which
can be human errors such as data entry jobs of compliance checks,
candidate communication. All these can have a
lot of human errors, which we can eradicate by assigning it to a
generative AI tool. Then there is uncovering opportunities for
deeper insights, which is basically considering areas where you want to
gain more understanding and candidate fit or
onboarding effectiveness, diversity and inclusion. For these specific things, you can take special
efforts by taking help of the AI tool to
generate that content for us. Is also going to be exploring
available AI solutions. So you can research for generative AI tools designed specifically for
TA and onboarding, including generative
AI powered ATS, right? The portal where you can
manage all the profiles. You can create chat bots,
content generators, which can be built
with AI tools, which can generate
various material needed for TA and onboarding. And then analytics
platforms as well, which can help you understand the which profiles to focus on. The last thing which we should
be doing is when you start applying these generative
AI tools on TA and onboarding is starting with the pilot projects
where you begin by implementing it the
generative AI in smaller areas to test
its effectiveness. For example, automating only the resume
screening or piloting a generative AI chat board or personalizing the
onboarding materials which you want to create. So all that, you can start as a testing phase,
experimenting phase. And then once you see
the output of it, you can build similar tools, similar processes
for the other parts of the TA and onboarding. I hope this makes
sense. I hope you understand now how
we are trying to use the generative AI tools to incorporate in our TA
and onwarding processes.
27. Mastering Promot Engineering and Develop a JD Creator Part 1: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session, we'll
see how we can master prompt engineering and develop
a GD creator specifically, how we can generate a
specific resource for TA and onboarding with the help of effective
prompt engineering. So prompt engineering
is going to be most effective part of the EI usage wherein we need to create and provide
effective prompts, which are key to extracting accurate outcomes from
genetive AI and LLM tools. So we have to make sure
what kind of prompt are we giving for the desired output
which you're looking for. So the more specific you are
going to be in your prompt, the more effective responses you're going to get
from these tools. The prompt acts as
basically instructions which are guiding
you're giving to the AI tool to
understand your needs and based on which it is
going to provide its outputs. Now, a well written prompt are going to be
essential when you are trying to make your T and onboarding
process a success. So we have to customize our
prompts around our T and onboarding task and give it to the AI tools to provide
the right output. If you look at a problem
area, let's say, a scenario wherein the
onboarding process has been very overwhelming
for the new hires. So in such a case, the objective
which you have in place, the problem which you have
in place is to streamline the onboarding process for the new hires with
the help of genitivI. So how you're going
to do that is you can break that
into four parts. The first part is going to be instruction where you're going to clearly state the problem, what you want the AI tool to do. So in this case,
the instruction can be to analyze the current
onboarding process, the materials being used, and suggest improvements based on new hire feedback
which you have received. Once you get this
from the AI tool, then you set the context. We set the context, provide the EI with the
background information that the new hires were
feeling overwhelmed with the onboarding process and they were struggling with
the navigation of the onboarding portal
and they don't have a clear understanding of their roles and
responsibilities. You're giving the
context. Once you provide all of this
to the AI tool, then the question
which you can give, which is where you directly ask the AI tool and what
we want it to answer. We're asking how the
onboarding process, the material can be improved to address the
issues new hires are facing. Now with that, the AI tool
can provide you the output. Okay? So this is
where we guide the AI on how we want the
answer to be structured. What kind of output are you looking for? What
is the expectation? So we ask for specific
recommendations like simplifying content, how we can simplify the content, how we can improve
portal navigation, clarifying roles, elements
of the TA process can be streamlined and personalizing the overall experience
for different routes. So this is how you can structure
an effective AI proms to solve a specific
use case scenario which you're facing
in TN onboarding. There are certain best
practices as well, which you can keep in mind while crafting these
effective AI prompts. First is, we want to keep
our prompts as simple and clear as possible to
ensure there is no ambiguity, and it is easily understandable
the tool for the tool. We need to be very
specific and direct with the instructions to
get accurate results. We spoke about this
earlier as well. We also need to provide
relevant information, context to help the AI tool understand the current scenario, the task, which it needs to solve and generate
useful responses. Uh, we also need to define the desired output clearly
to match our expectations. What is the kind of output
you are looking for? So it gives the e tool
more context around how it is going to frame the responses and
provide that to us. Then we can test and
refine the prompts as well going forward regularly to improve the clarity
and effectiveness, to get better results, to get more effective
practical outputs responses which we can actually
put into action. Lastly, we can also make sure
to avoid any ambiguity or confusion by
specifying what should and what shouldn't be
included in the response. This the AI tool is very
clear about what kind of response it has to generate for us. I hope this makes sense. I hope you understand now how we are going to make
use of the AA tools from engineering to help us in our TA and
onboarding process.
28. Mastering Promot Engineering and Develop a JD Creator Part 2: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session,
we'll see how we can make use of the AI tool like hat GBT to develop a job description,
creator specifically. Create a job description for
a specific kind of role. Let's start with the
interface first. This is how the hat
GBT looks like now. We are on a Chat GBT 5.5
0.2 version right now, which is what it is
right at this moment. And this is if you look at the
plan, we are on a go plan. We are going to go plan right
now, which is a By plan. You can also do
this on a free plan as well where the output
can be a little similar, but the go plan gives you additional benefits as well as you can see
mentioned over here, which we get to see. I would suggest it would be a good idea that you can take up a go plan and that gives
you much better outputs. Apart from this, if you
look at the settings, there are certain things which
I just wanted to mention. For example, you can go to data controls where you can switch on the improve the
model for everyone option. So this basically what it does
is, when you switch it on, then HAGEPT is
going to take into consideration your previous
conversations, your content, specifically to train
its models to give you more customized
solutions and results. So totally your choice
if you want to do that, but if you feel it's
privacy issues, then you might go
ahead and switch it offers as well.
You can do that. Other than this, you also have the apps option where you
can connect your tools, other tools like Google
Drive or any other tools, which you can connect
to hatGPT so that the transition usage
can be much more seamless and it
becomes easier for you to work with this
particular platform. Now, let's go back to the prompt and look at
what we are here for. So let's say we want to create a job description
for a specific role. So let's look at two options. The first option is where we can give it a specific prompt, something like
this, where we say, create a job description
for senior data scientist. This is a straightforward
simple prompt which we are giving. And with that, ChatBT
can start doing that job of providing us with
a complete job description, looking at the job
title, location, employment type, role, overview. So all these are being given. Required qualification,
preferred qualification, what we offer, Okay, so
all this is provided. Now, this is absolutely fine. However, you have to obviously
in a real life scenario, you will have to
check this with your current requirement when you are planning to post a job description
for a specific role, whether it aligns
with that or not. So you will have to do
that manual mapping of what Ta JBT is producing versus what you really require in
your HR work, right? So the other option which you
can do is you can give it a separate different prompt where the prompt can be a
little bit more specific. You give a very
structured prompt exactly what is
your requirement. And based on which then
Chat GPT gives the output. So let's have a
look at that also. So this is coming from the point which we had
discussed earlier, which is a framework
of instructions, context, question,
and output, right? So in instructions, we give the clear instruction
that you are to create a comprehensive
job description based on the provided role, requirements and context,
ensure it appeals to the qualified candidates and aligns with company standards. Then you give the context,
his role is this department, team size, company culture, skill required. You
mentioned all of that. Question, based on the context above, draft job description, we have to create
a job description highlighting the primary
responsibilities, required qualifications,
preferred skills, and benefits associated
with this position. And then finally the output. We want the output in
this particular manner where there will be job title, company overview, role summary, key responsibilities, preferred skills, and
benefits mentioned. Now this is much more
informed detailed information which we are providing Chat GBT, so it gets a little bit more informed about what is
expected out of it, and possibly it will give you a much better output
versus the previous one. So let's have a look
at this. So we're going to give that
particular prompt. We have added the
prompt over here. So now it is going
to create that. So you can see it's creating a job title company overview, role summary, key
responsibilities. Which we want from
it. It's going to generate all the information based on the context which
we have given right here. Now it has given us
the key responsibility required qualifications, preferred skills, benefits,
all of that being provided. This is getting a little
bit more specific like experience working in
cloud based environments, Abu as GCP, Azure. This looks much more informative than the previous one if
you do a comparison et. This is how we can make use of Chat JPT for job
description creations, which can be a part
of our HR. Okay.
29. Create a Resume Screening GPT: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we'll
see how we can create a custom GPT specifically
for resume screening. Let's try to understand
what is a custom GPT. A custom GPT is primarily, you can imagine it like
a personal assistant, which you have built
on the GPT platform. Now, this is going to
be a specific kind of a GPT customized
for your solutions, your problems in your business. Okay? So here, you can give
it certain instructions, conversation starters,
knowledge base, capabilities, actions,
which you give. And with that, you build out the structure of
this custom GPT, which is customized to provide solutions catering to
your specific needs. So in instructions, this
is where you're going to tell the AI how you
want it to behave, how to give the
responses in a formal, casual or focused manner. Conversation starters
are going to be examples that show that the AI, the kind of conversations
it will be handling. Okay? Knowledge base is this is where you're going
to go ahead and feed the AI with
specific information it needs like company policies
or product details, FAQs, going to
provide all of that. In capabilities,
these are going to be some extra features that
you can use with your GPT, like web browsing, if you want to do so that will be available, generating images with Dali, all that will be possible. And then comes actions. In actions is where you allow to connect your GPT to
specific services like APIs, adding documents, all
that can be done. With all of this, we
build a custom GPT, and we give all the
instructions of what problem are we
trying to solve. We give the background
information as well to it, and then it starts providing us results catering to our
specific requirements. Let's see this in
practice how we are going to create this
for resume screening. Our intent is that we want to build a custom GPT
for resume screening where we want it to screen a specific resume for a
specific job description. We have a specific job
description in our HR. We have rolled out a
particular opening and there is a
resume which we are receiving and we
need to see whether the resume matches that
job description or not. That is what the job of
the custom GBT would be. Let's try to build this out. For building custom
GPTs specifically, we're going to come
here and we can explore GPTs and this is
where we can create. We can create new
GPTs ourselves, and this is the GPT
store where you can see there are a
lot of different GPT, custom GBTs created
by other people. Similarly, you can also build
your own and you can create a new one where you have the
option to create from here. So here you can give
all the details. You give the details of what kind of a GPT
you want to create, and it will start building it out the model for you. Okay? So let's say this is the
prompt which we want to give. So create a JBT that takes
in a CV and a JD and provides a critical
evaluation of whether or not the CV is
suitable for the position. Output a list of points
in favor or against the key requirements from
the JT and provide evidence. Provide a score of zero to
ten against key requirements, give a final recommendation
on whether to proceed with the resume or not. Additionally, provide a
comment on what kind of position this
candidate will be best suited for. Okay, so
this is what we want. So we give that to hat GPT, and now it will start building
the custom GPT for us. It is going to ask us to recommend or suggest certain
name for this custom GPT. Okay? So resume Fit. Yes, it's giving
it a certain name. And now it's generating a
profile picture for it as well. You can see on the
right hand side, this is where the custom
GPT is getting created. You can see some example prompts which it is automatically
generating. So it's created the
profile picture as well. Okay. If you want, you
can customize it as well, and let's look at the
configurre option. So here you can see the
name of the custom GPT. If you want to change that
yourself, you can do that. If you want to give a
one line description of the GD of the custom GPT,
you can do that also. And this is the information
we have provided. Now, these are the
conversation starters. This is what we're
talking about. Conversation starters
are going to be the different types of
proms which it will deal with. So those are given over here, and this is what we
exactly want, right? Evaluate this CV against
the attached JD. So once you have
this, you can also upload certain files just giving additional resources to
the custom GPT to be well equipped to provide
us better results. So you can do that
also. And then the capabilities which
you want to switch it on, you want it to be able
to do web search, use Canvas, okay, use
image generation. So all that if you want,
you can switch them on as well, and then you create. Once you create this, this particular custom
GPT will be in action, active, and then we can
go ahead and use that. So right now, let's say, these are the options
that will give you. So if you want to uh, keep it with yourself private. For now, you can do
that or anyone with the link or put it
on the GPT store. So let's say we are doing
it only for me for now. Once you have the GPT created, then our job would be that as the purpose of this
particular customer GPT was to assess a particular JD
for a particular role. So here, you can now simply this is our JD
custom GPT created, so we can upload let's say
we'll try to upload one JD, and we also give a
job description. And we say, please evaluate This is a requirement of ours. Now it is going to
look at the documents. And you can see, for the key requirement
mapping scoring, it's giving us the score, core functionalities,
budget planning, all of that is giving O
score is 7.1 out of ten. So now based on this, we can understand, and it gives the strengths and gaps
as well to assess. So possibly you can ask if you have a
particular benchmark. Let's say you want to uh call in all the candidates
for interviews who have scored more than five. Then once you interview
this particular person, you can dig more and ask questions around
the gaps and risks. Higher recommendation.
Do not proceed. For now, it is saying
do not proceed for a P Digi marketing role. Proceed if role is adjusted, alternative roles
are considered. Better alternatives are
also being given out here. So this is how we are going
to create a custom GPT guys, which can be useful in HR works. This is one of the examples of resume screening which
you can create as a custom GPT and make use of it in your day to day HR work.
30. Automate Resume Screening using Gemini: Hi, guys. Welcome
to the sessions. In this session, we'll see how we can go ahead and do resume screening as well with the help of AI tool
like Google Gemini. Google Gemini is another
AI tool created by Google, similar like Open
AIHatGBT which you can use for providing getting outputs based on the
prompts you give it. So let's have a
look at this tool. So this is the platform guys,
which is Google Gemini, which you can certainly
use over here, and it has a free and
paid plan as well. So you can absolutely go
ahead and have a look at that also so which you can make use of. This is what
we're going to use. What we're going to
do here is ideally, we are going to go to the settings of it
wherein we are going to make sure we are actually using it for
different Google products, which is going to
be Google Drive. We're going to use
the Google Gemini linked to the other Google
products like Google Drive, Google Excel, Excel
spreadsheets specifically and see how we can use that for automating our resume
screening process. So this is our
Google spreadsheet which we are using, right? So here we are going to use the particular
Google Gemini tool. So for that, what we have to do is we can go ahead and
activate it from here, which says Ask Gemini. And now we can start
the whole process of giving it specific
prompts related to our resume screening process. So let's say this is the first prom which
we want to give, which we wanted to create
a table with a list of five sample candidates with
the following columns, which will be names, emails, available date for
interview, and available. So now we have given that to the Gemini tool and it's going to create
the table for us. You can see the table
has been created, which you can
absolutely go ahead and edit as per your details. So
you can do that, as well. So we can say, let's
insert this here itself. So we have the data over here. Now what we want to do is
against these specific. So you're going to update
all the details, the names, emails of your
interviewers, interviewees. And now against them, we will have to add
their specific, you can say the interviewers
who are going to be there. Okay? So let's give
it this prompt. Now we're going to
give the prompt over here where we
have two interviewers. Let's say Tamdas
available on, uh, tenth February, there is
11th February 13, February, and Greg is available
for 12 and, um, there is on tenth, 11th and 13th, 12 and ten. This is how the available, the interviewers are
available for it as well. Now we want the we
just want to put the interviewers against
the interviewee so that we know which are the people who are
going to be there. So now we have that over here. So interviewers are assigned. So let's put it as well. So this we have in place. Okay. Now, once we have this, so we have the details of it, we want to send out emails to them inviting them for
the interview, right? So for that, we have a specific prompt which we
want to give where we say that now generate individual interview mailers
for each of the candidates, appropriately greet
them and thank them for taking the interest in the role of a
software developer, and mention interview date
and timing, interview name, standard, interview etiquette to follow and wishing
them all the best. Provide a fictious
Google team link as well to join for the interim. So this is a email, which is going to go out
to each of them, inviting them for the interm. So now the Gemini tool will go out and generate
those emails as well for us. As you can see, the first
is for Alex Johnson, which is correct, Alex Johnson. Okay? The email
has been created, drafted, which is for tenth
of February. Data is correct. Okay, interviewer is going to be thermidas the Google
Meet Link provided. Standard interview
etiquette provided. Okay, same goes for Maria, the next person, okay? And interviewer is Greg Smith. Okay, the details are
absolutely correct. You can see now all the emails
have been composed. Okay. All you have to do
is now send it out from your official
email to all of them. So this is how we
can make use of the Google Gemini tool to do a lot of HR work
like resume screening. Okay? You can also do
candidate evaluation, okay, job description, creation. A lot of these stuff
can also be done.
31. Create Candidate Evaluation GPT: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we'll
see how we can create a candidate evaluation GPT
as well on GPT specifically, a custom GPT, which is going to basically going to
evaluate candidates. So for this, what we require
are three major things. One is going to be a
case where we want to create we need to have a
document containing the JD, the job description
of the job profile, which we're looking for
evaluation parameters based on which we
are going to judge. And the answers given
by the interview VE, by the candidate specifically, which is what the GPT
is going to assess. So the GPT is going to
assess based on these and then score them on a scale
of let's say zero to five. So we have created a specific
prompt for that also. So this is the prompt
we're going to use to create that custom GPT.
Let's have a look at this. What we're going to
do is we're going to go to explore GPT, and we're going to create
a new GPT altogether, and we're going to
give this prompt. The prom clearly says, create a GPT that takes in
a document containing a JD, evaluation parameters and a set of questions answered
by the candidate. The GPT has to provide a critical evaluation
of the candidate and also score them on each of the evaluation aspects
on a scale of 025. This is what we want to
make. And based on this, then we will have the
scoring done by the GBT, whether they are fit to
move to the next level, next rounds of
interviews or not. What we're going to
see is we're going to take two different scenarios. One scenario can be
where the candidate is given the right appropriate
answers needed. We can see, yes. We can
just reply to this. Okay. And in the second scenario, we will see a candidate whose answers have not
been up to the mark. So we want to see whether
the custom GPT is able to make that difference and
score them accordingly. So let's have a look at this. Right now, we are just creating the custom GPT and then
once it is active, we can upload all
the information. So just imagine having
this GPT already with you. How this is going to be really
useful and saves a lot of time is you might
be having a lot of people getting interviewed. Now you quickly
want to score them whether the screening process, the evaluation
process is going on. So now we have the
custom GPT created. So the idea is that
with the help of this, you can save a lot of time of candidate evaluation process. You just need to
upload their answers, and you will have the
valuation parameters already fitted in. So with that, you can simply
go ahead and create it yourself and you can upload the documents one
after the other in the custom GPT, and
it will score you. You can get the scoring
proper scoring can be done, and based on which you can
then decide the next steps, which are the candidates
which are moving forward to the next
rounds and which are not. That's the idea. Now we
have the GPT created. So now we have the
candidate evaluation, GPT created for us. So now let's upload
the document. So I have already created
the document over here. So the first one is
going to be this one, which contains all
the information. So let's have a
look at it as well. So now we have given
the information, so let's have a look
at it as well here. I just wanted to show you what information
we are uploading. This is the role of
software developer, job description is provided. Then we have given
the interview goals, evaluation criteria
also mentioned, and then the questions
answered by the candidate. This is the document
which we have here, and this is what we
are uploading in hat GPT in the custom GPT. Es. So now let's see it is going to
look at the document. So now it's going to evaluate based on the
parameters suggested. So technical competency, four out of five,
practical experience, 3.5 out of five, problem solving
analytical thinking, 4.5. It's measuring based on that. The overall average score
has been given us 4.1. So we can see this is
being provided right here. Now let's look at
another example. And we're going to
give the same prompt. Demonstrates basic awareness of software development concept, but his interview responses
reveals significant gaps. You can see technical
knowledge is 2.5. Practical application
is also 2.5. Problem solving
ability is very low, 1.5 out of five, communication skills, learning
and growth potential, 2.5. The overall score is now
coming to 2.1 out of five. Like this, you can use the
custom GPT primarily for candidate evaluation and quickly the tool can evaluate
based on your parameters, your interview evaluation
parameters and tell us whether the candidate is good fit to move to the
next round or. And
32. Develop a BGV Automation GPT: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we'll see
how we can make a custom GPT, which is background
verification automation. Here, what we are
trying to do is we are trying to verify the details given by the candidate with what is mentioned on their CV. Whatever certifications
they have done and does that show up in the same
manner in the CV or not? That is what we want to verify with the help of custom GPT. So let's have a look at
this. We're going to create a custom GPT by going to
explore GPTs and create. So this is where we're
going to give it a prom. So let's say this is the
prompt which we want to give. Create a GPT that takes in a CV and testimonial documents. Please validate
whether the CV and the testimonials
attached, uh, tally. If there is an
anomaly, then please mention so we're going to use this and create
a custom GPT right now. So this will make
our work much more faster because then with the
help of this custom GPT, you just need to upload
the verification documents provided by the
candidate and their CV, and it can tell us a
yes or a no on that. So you can see it
automatically picks up the initial prompts
which you can use. So giving it a name as well, which is CV
testimonial validator and it's also generating
a profile image of it. So once we have the
custom GPT in place, we will upload all the details. We're going to upload their CV. We're going to also upload
their document. Okay. Let's take a look at this. So this is first of all, the document, which is the CV, which we are uploading
for Greg Smith. Let's say, that's the candidate
we are verifying here, and then we're going to
upload the other documents. The certificates which
we're uploading right now. So now we uploaded
and we're going to just ask to please evaluate going to look at the CV, it's going to look at the
certificates and then verify and check whether
that is the case or not. It says that both PMP and CI essay are there mentioned,
confirmed and consistent. So we can verify that. It is completely verified
that the certifications documentation which
the candidate provided is clearly
mentioned in the CV as well. I hope this makes sense. This is how we're going to make use of the custom GPT for any type of background
verification, automation which we
want to do for our HR.
33. Develop an Onboarding Chatbot: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. So in this session, we'll
see how we can make use of Chat GPT to develop a onboarding chat board
for our new joiners. So new joiners, once their interview is cleared
and they're about to join, they can and they will have a lot of questions related
to company policies, dress code being followed, okay, the holidays,
information, weekends off, all those information which
they would require to know number of hours
working overtime, knowledge about that
leaves information. So for those, they
will have a lot of queries which they would
like to get answered for. Now, providing answers to all of these queries manually on a daily basis can be a very overwhelming and time
consuming for the HRT. Other than that, what we
can do is we can build a custom GPT which can
help manage all of this. Let's see how we can do that. Once you are on CTA GPT, we can start building
a new GPT altogether, where we're going to
create a specific GPT, which is going to cater to
this particular scenario. We're going to create
this particular one. Where we say that
create a GPT that has the knowledge base of the
company's HR policies. It takes questions and answers them purely from the
policy document provided. This GPT is intended
to help new joiners in clarifying various policies
related questions. Also, we also mentioned that
please respond as I do not know when the answer
to the question is not available in the
given knowledge base. Here, we will also
have to attach the knowledge base or the policy document
in this custom GPT. We're going to take
this at this over here and we're going to add
the custom GPT as well. We can also upload
the files right here. So we're going to
put the HR policies. We have uploaded the document, as you can see, and it is going to create
the name as well, it has created it has created the document HR policy
has been uploaded here, and then we can create
the whole custom GPT. So now based on which you can
test out the GPT as well. Um, So let's have a look at that. So this is going to
be really useful because it's going to save
a lot of time because the new joiners will be very inquisitive and will have a lot of questions
in their mind, which they can easily go ahead and get answered for
from this custom GPT. So this is the custom
GPT which you can copy, and now you can share it with all the new joiners in the team. So let's test this out as well. So let's say we want to know
about the leave policy. So just understand that this particular custom GPT has the policy document at
the back end as well. So whatever answer it is
going to give is going to give based on the document
it has been attached to. So it's going to
look at the document and pick up all the
information from there. Let's say we're asking
more information, please explain
extraordinary leave. So now it's giving
us more information, looking at the policy document. This is how we can
make use of the chat GPT to create a custom GPT
specifically catering to. It's works like a chat
board which is going to answer all the
queries related to on boarding. I hope
this makes sense. I hope people to understand now how we are using the AI tool to, uh simplify our HR related processes and
work which we have and implement automation as much as we can possible
in our day to day work.
34. Best Practices for AI in Talent Acquisition: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session,
we'll discuss about the best practices which we can keep in mind for AI in talent acquistion
specifically. So the first is kind of
identifying the key use cases. So we need to focus
on tasks where AI can make the highest impact, like resume
screening, interview, scheduling or managing
on voting documents. Automating these kind of tasks
can free up a lot of time and help the teams to discuss about higher
strategy areas. Also, you can look at
maintaining human oversight. So while AI is being used on
a regular basis for doing the heavy lift humans
can remain involved, especially for complex
decisions to be made, final decisions to be made like final candidate selections. This way, you're adding the thoughtful personal
touch to the whole process. Training with relevant
data as well. So using specific data
from organization like hiring trends or
job descriptions will help to train the
AI in the right manner. It ensures that it provides outputs relevant
to our business, to our industry, specifically,
catering to our needs. Also implementing
continuous learning. So regularly updating
the AI with new data and feedback can help it to adapt to the changes in the job
market conditions, policies, practices, and keeping it much more
relevant and accurate. Also, we need to ensure that there is clear
communication. So transparency really matters when we are using AI tools. So everyone knows
when AI is involved, so they can review or
adjust the results, especially for important roles. Now, if you look at
the key principles for responsible AI in hiring, the first is obviously
transparency. We need to clearly communicate
on how AI is used in the hiring process to build that trust within the
employees. Data privacy. So we need to safeguard candidate information
by providing privacy regulations
like GDPR and ensuring data protection is
happening as well. Also bias. So we need to make sure that
the usage of AI is diverse, fair data is used
to train the AI, and we are avoiding any perpetual outdated
biased hiring practices. So those should be avoided. Also, accountability is there. We need to ensure
that the AI decisions can be traced and
corrected if errors are being made and someone with someone
responsible for oversight. So human intervention is
needed in such cases. Also control over AI
generated decision, maintaining human oversight over final decisions like
candidate selection, even when AI automates
most of the tasks like resume screening or
interview scheduling. Now if you look at
the importance of human oversight in
AI driven hiring, there are many like
ensuring accuracy. AI sometimes misses on qualifications in a resume
or a recruiter can step in and catch it and
ensure top candidates aren't overlooked, right,
handles complexities. So for unique situations like
complex compliance rules, human expertise
ensures full accuracy where AI might fall short. So human intervention
really helps in such cases. I also building trust. So when hiring managers see that a human has reviewed
AI driven shortlist, it boost confidence,
especially for critical roles. Also improves the AI. So when human catch errors, their feedback can be
given back to the EI to make it more smarter and more reliable
over a period of time. Also it enhances quality. For tasks like sending
onboarding documents, a human can step in to
double check the accuracy, ensuring that nothing gets
missed in such cases. Now, if you look at some of the best practices for data privacy in talent acquisition, the first comes as
data minimization, which is collecting only the relevant
necessary information like skills and work experience, and avoiding any
personal details. Then there is
purpose limitation, which is using collected
data solely for its intended purpose
such as screening candidates and avoiding
unrelated usage. There is also transparency, which is basically
clearly informing the candidates how their
data will be used, especially when AI
is involved through data through job descriptions
or privacy policies. There's also access control, so limiting the access
to sensitive data, ensuring only
authorized personnel like the HR team can view it. And then the data security, which is primarily protecting
candidate data with encryption or password
protection is implemented to prevent unauthorized
access or breaches. So this is how we can apply these best practices when AI is involved with
our HR processes.
35. Introduction and Welcome: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we'll
see how we can make use of generative AI
and talent acquisition, specifically for smarter
candidate screening. In this module, we're going
to learn a couple of things, which is going to be first
seeing how we can automate the whole screening
process and save a lot of time of
our human resource. Second is customizing the
candidate assessments. So how we are assessing
the candidates, we can customize that as
well based on their profile. And then how we can streamline
the whole workflow. This will really help
in reducing or removing redundant processes or steps which we may have in our
HR screening process. We will also be trying to answer some critical
questions here, like, how can AI driven hiring
remain ethical and unbiased? We have to also make sure
that that is happening. Second, we're going to
see how can you safeguard data privacy and security in AI powered screening process. So we will put in certain steps by which we will get to
see how we can do that. And lastly, how do you ensure your team embraces AI as a
tool and not as a threat? This has to be the
case because that is how you will be
able to make use of AI in a productive manner and is generally going to improve
the quality of our work. So you're going to see
practically different tools like Chat JPT, Gemini, and Claude being
used in this module to apply all these concepts.
36. Identify Touchpoints and Opportunities in Onboarding: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we
wanted to understand and identify the touchpoints and opportunities in onboarding where we can implement AI. So if you look at the traditional candidate
screening process. So the first step is
resume screening, where the recruiters go through multiple thousands of applications to assess
qualifications. Then comes the initial
screening where we verify the basics and we find initial
fit for the role or not. And then comes skills
and aptitude tests, which can be role specific. So role specific
tests are conducted. And then comes the
interview process where we provide it provides deeper understanding
of the candidate and his or her strengths
and weaknesses. Then we do the background
checks and references, which helps to verify credibility of the
candidate and lastly, there is a candidate selection. So this is the traditional
candidate screening process which every company
mostly follows. Now, the drawback or inefficiencies in traditional
screening is slow process. So as you can see,
this is all manual, which takes a lot of time to be conducted and
executed by the HRT. Now, this happens
also because of the huge volume of recruitment or HR interviews
which are being conducted. Thousands of applications pour in whenever there are job
openings in a company. And eventually, what leads to
this is a delay in hiring. The hiring process
becomes much more longer and it takes a lot of time to have candidate
selections to be done. Now the other drawbacks or inefficiencies is
subjectivity and bias. Because this is humanly done, there can be a lot of uh in
the candidate selection, there can be a bias or
subjectivity or uh things which the recruiter has not
been able to assess properly, which can be missed
as a human error. And then also, there is a limited personalization of the candidate in
the sense that we try to identify what is
the actual strengths of the candidate and trying to find the best
fit role for them. So these are all the misses, you can say, in
traditional screening. So this is where AI comes
into picture wherein generative AI can try to automate the whole candidate
screening process, first, wherein we
can do it for resume parsing and shortlisting can be done with tools
like Chat GPT, Gemini, you can do that. You can also do AI
powered screening agents are available Cloud and hATGPT which can help in screening the particular
candidate profiles. Then you can also create
skills and aptitude tests on these tools like
Chat GPT code interpreter, which can be given to
the candidates to take, and then we evaluate
them on that. Then there is bias detection
and fair screening. So here we can make use
of Chat JBT primarily to set up a completely bias detecting fair
screening process, which does not take any human
angle into consideration. And lastly, we can also do personalized candidate
feedback based on by uploading the care candidate's
resume and giving specific information
through tools like Gemini and Chat GPT, where we can give much more personalized
feedback to the candidate. So this is how we can use the AI tools to
bridge these gaps which we regularly find in our complete screening
process in our HR works.
37. Personalized Candidate Screening with Gen AI: Hi, guys. Welcome
to the sessions. In this session,
we'll talk about how generative AI can be useful to have a personalized candidate
screening process, which we can set up with it. Now, when you look
at personalizing the onboarding
process with CHANGPT, there are multiple things
it can help us with. First, it automates
the repetitive task, which is going to be
screening process. All that can be
removed completely and CHAGPT can take over and
do that task for us. It will also go ahead and
enhance the personalization. Based on the profile,
we can personalize the questions and then ask in a much better manner,
effective manner. Then that is why it will also improve the efficiency of
the whole screening process. We will be able to shortlist the right candidate
without any misses. And then also because
it is an AI tool, it can also help
in reducing bias, which people might
have when they are doing this whole
process manually. Now, if you look at with respect to how Tangibty enhances
candidate screening, so it can send out uh, invitations which
are personalized. So it can generate
personalized interview invites with the key details
the screening candidates, it can create structured role specific
screening questions which are much more
customized to the profile. It can summarize the
interview feedback based on the recruiter
input without any bias. It can provide and craft polite and constructive
rejection messages as well, which can be really dicey
and when humanly done, it can go either way. So it can do in a right manner. And then following up as well, sending out reminders or additional role
information can be shared through automation with
the help of chatlPT wood. Let's see this in practice. How exactly are we
going to do this? Let's say, this is how
the interface looks like. What we're going to do
here is we're going to provide the tool with JD and a particular CV and ask it to screen the particular
CV for the job rule. This is the prompt which
we're going to give where we are going to ask you are a
recruitment assistant, based on the following
GD job description, analyze this
candidate's resume and provide a suitable
score out of ten. Along with key strengths
and weaknesses, the job description and
the resume are attached critically evaluate and
mention the fitments and gaps. So let's attach We've done that, and now we can provide this. So what the tool is going to
do is it is going to look at both the documents and based on which it is going to
give us the output. Let's do that once more. So now it is going to look
at both the documents, as you can see,
it's going to give us an overall score
based on that. So it's going to give us
the strong fit areas first. Okay? What are the
things which are suitable for the role based
on the profile given. So digital marketing, digital performance
marketing expertise, Google ecosystem, and
domain knowledge. So on these, it is giving. And then the key weaknesses
as well, partial fit, ownership of the end to
and marketing strategy, there is a gap there Okay, so emphasizes on resume
emphasizes on training, whereas what they're looking for is end to end
marketing strategy, product marketing,
lifestyle marketing, noticeable gap, there isn't
much experience of that. Okay. So like this, it is going to give
on all the aspects, areas which are excellent,
exceptional, okay, strong. Okay. And then those which
are partial and based on which it's going to
give the overall score, which was 8.3 out of ten. So now we have the
score here, okay? So let's say additionally
what we want to also wanted to do is to create five behavioral
interview questions for the given job role
that ideally we should ask the candidate that
assesses on problem solving, leadership and
communication. Okay? And we are also asking
Chatb to provide us the ideal answer so that
we can compare, right? So if this is already with us, before going for the interview, if we prepare like this, we have the question and the
ideal answer as well. And now we just need
to compare it with what the candidate
says in the interview. So we have the ideal
answer as well, what we are looking for to
assess on problem solving, okay, specifically leadership, all those particular topics. Lastly, let's say we
can also ask AGBT to provide five additional
questions on skill based. So specifically for this role, technical questions, basically, which we want to also get. And that also Chat JBT can
help us with wherein we can get specific questions relative to topics like formance
channel mastery, measurement and KPIs,
experimentation and testing, budget management, and
so on and so forth. So you can see now with this
process, with this approach, you are able to
assess the candidate in a much more
effective manner and get a concrete idea
whether you should be moving ahead with the candidate
to the next round or not.
38. Prompt Strategies and Various Gen AI Tools: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session, we'll look
at some prompt strategies and various generative AI tools which we can use to
apply these strategies. So when you look at
the prompt structure, so this is how we need to go about building the
structure of our prompts. So there are three parts to it. So the first part is
going to be instructions. Instruction is, this is where you tell the AI what
needs to be done. So that has to be
very clear so that AI knows exactly what it needs to perform and
provide the solution. Second is the context. So this defines what the
company is looking for, what you are looking
for, what information, so you're giving the context,
the background of it, what is the background and based on what you are asking
the AI tool to do. Then comes the question
and output format, which ensures structured
responses which we can get from the AI tool
in actionable factors, which we can possibly we
can produce out of it. These three should be a part of our prompt whenever we are
giving them to any AITol. Now there are various
prompt strategies which you can keep in mind while
writing your prompts. First is pros and cons strategy. This approach helps AI
analyze both sides of a hiring decision screening
method or evaluation process. By asking the AI to weigh
advantages and disadvantages, recruiters can gain a more
balanced perspective. The other one is going
to be role strategy where you assign a
persona to the AI to make its response more targeted instead of
giving generic advice. AI responds as if it
is in a specific role, such as a senior recruiter
at a tech company. Similarly, there can
be a Q&A strategy. It helps structure
AI's responses by breaking down a prompt
into specific questions. This is useful for identifying
red flags in resumes, crafting, pre
screening questions or evaluating key
candidate profiles. Now, another one strategy which you can use is chain
of thought strategy. This method guides AI through
a step by step reasoning and helping to down the
decisions into smaller steps, breaking down decisions into smaller steps, which you can do. These are all different types of strategies which we
can really apply. Let's see this how
we are going to do this across various AI tools. So what we're going
to look out for today is Google Gemini. On Google Gemini, as you see, this is how the
interface looks like, you can go ahead and you'll
find the settings over here. If you go to settings, you
can go to Connected Apps. Connected apps shows you what all other Google Apps products you can link your
Google Gemini to. Here you can switch them. You can also switch
on additional apps which you want
to connect to. Now, let me show you
an example of how Google uh Gemini is
going to look like. This is where on the
top right corner, when you say Ask Gemini, is going to come up in
this particular manner where you can go ahead
and give your prompt. This is where you're
going to give your prompt and you can insert the details
in the document. Now let's have a look at an example of how this is
going to work out for us. We're going to do a
new chat So let's do this particular prompt where
we are asking Google Gemini to act as a senior recruiter at a fast growing digital
marketing startup. You screening candidates or digital marketing manager roles and which we will
attach over here. That requires expertise in performance marketing, SEO, SEM. One candidate has been
strong technical skills, but minimum experience working
in cross functional teams. How would you assess their
suitability for them? Okay? So we're going to
attach the documents here the first job description. And then the resume. And now we will ask it to
look at the job description, look at the resume
based on which, assess the particular
job profile and give us a ranking whether the resume is good enough for that or not. So now you can see
it has started creating effective
summary key strengths, which it has mentioned,
potential risks. It is showing evaluation
against requirements. It has mapped that
also recommendations, technical interview, bypass basic PPC questions, and focus on attribution
modeling full for in strategy. So questions which needs
to be asked over here, behavioral interview, all
these can be asked away. So this is how we
can make use of Google Gemini specifically by giving us structured prompt, and it is going to give us the
output in the same manner. Let's look at how Cloud is going to work in
the same manner. This is how Cloud looks like where we can
give the prompt. Okay? So let's give a
different prompt now. This is the prompt which
we are giving to Claude. We're saying, I
need to shortlist candidates for senior
data analyst position. The process involves
reviewing resumes, conducting rescreening
interviews, and assessing technical skills. Guide me through a
step by step approach to selecting the
best candidates. Break down the criteria, screening methods, and decision making process in
a structured way. Now it is going to give us
the particular process. First phase is resume review. What is the requirement,
experience indicators, create a scoring rubric, Phase two, phone and
video screening, which can happen red
flags to watch for phase three technical skills assessment, take
home assignment, live technical interview which
we can call them for and then the final selection where team fit
interview can happen, leadership stakeholder
interview can happen, final evaluation, and
then making the decision. So this is how we can use prompts specifically
in a structured manner to get the right output. Another specific thing about
these AI tools is that now, if I give this particular
prom to Claude, where I say that
can you put this in a Crips manner in a tbar format? What this specifically refers to the previous conversation. Okay. So how these
AI tools operate is every conversation is going to get stored up in the
AIS memory data. Okay. And because of which, whatever questions you may ask, it will refer to the
previous conversations and based on which
it will respond. So it's like a human conversation experience which
you're getting out of it. When you start a new chat, which you have an
option of creating on the top left corner
on all the AI tools, that will be a new conversation, and the memory will not
be referring to that. So every chat will have a
specific memory which it will record and based on which
the outputs will be given. I hope this makes sense. I hope you're able to
understand now how prompts needs to be structured and used on various AI tools.
39. Building a Custom GPT for Resume Evaluation: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we'll
see how we can build a custom GPT specifically
for resume evaluation. Now, this can be of
great use because a custom GPT would be able
to analyze the resumes, compare candidate qualifications,
scoring candidates. All of this can be done automated with the help
of the custom GPT. It will be able to automate the whole resume
evaluation process. It will be able to match
candidates to job descriptions, which we have provided it also standardizing the
whole screening process, and finally, also
reducing the hiring bias. So this will really help in, um improving the quality of hiring process which we usually have in our
HR departments. So let's see this in practical how we are going to
bring this custom GPT. So once you're on on your
hat GPT, as you know, custom GPTs are going
to be paid feature, so you need to be
on a paid version of Chat GPT to access it. So we can go to explore GPTs and we are going to
create a new GPT over here. So we're going to
give it a prompt. So this is the prompt
we are going to give. Create a custom
GPT for automating resume screening in
high volume hiring, um, especially for software
engineering roads. The GPT should include extract
key details from resumes, including skills,
experience and education, match candidates against
job descriptions, highlighting alignment with
role specific criteria, score candidates based
on technical expertise, experience level, and
problem solving skills, ensure bias free
evaluation using structured skill
based short listing. Generate recruiter friendly
reports with suitable scores, key strengths, and gaps. Recruiter should be
able to input a resume, receive ranked candidate
recommendations and access concise shortlisting
reports to sign, speed up the decision making. The knowledge base on this GPT contains the job description. So we'll have to provide the job description as
well at the back end of this custom GPT so that
it can score the CVs, the resumes based on that. Okay. So this is what we
are going to give the custom GPT to create. So let's see how it
is going to work. He's going to give it a name as tech resume screener.
I'm saying that's fine. It will then generate
a profile picture for it for this custom GPT. Once it creates that, then
we'll do a testing of it, with actual we'll upload the JD, and then we are going
to give the resume. So this is created. Okay, so let's upload the JD as well over here in the knowledge
section, job description. Okay. So now we can create this Let's say this is for anyone
and we can save this. Now we will go ahead and
upload our CV or resume and we ask it to evaluate the resume based on the job description
provided at the back end. Let's view this
particular custom GPT. This is our custom GPT. So let's upload the CV. And we are saying,
evaluate the rest. Is going to look at the JD
and based on the profile provided the candidate
snapshot given over here, Role fit skills to requirement
mapping being done, minimum and preferred
qualification. Strengths given over here
of the resume, gaps, product marketing,
ownership, lifestyle, life cycle or funnel marketing. These are some of the
gaps in the resume. Okay, suitability scoring given. So total score
provided 90 out of. So now, based on this, as you can see how
fast we are able to evaluate the profile against our JD and get specific information based on which we can take our
decisions and move forward, uh, with the next steps. This is how we can build a custom GPT for resume
evaluation as well, um, and fast our HR
processes going forward.
40. Detecting Bias in Candidate Evaluation with Claude: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session, we'll see
how we can make use of Cloud primarily to detect
bias in candidate evaluation. Now, this can be a
very common thing which can happen because
of a human error, possibly, where there is a biasness which we find
in candidate evaluation. So this is where Cloud
can be really useful. It can help to process interview data in a
much more structured, concrete manner and detect
bias across demographics, provide actionable
insights, and standardize the whole process
and make it much more the quality
of productivity, the output can be made much better with the
help of this tool. Let's have a look at
it how we can do this. So we're going to use
two different datasets, ideally speaking to do the
comparison and understand. The first one is
where we're going to use this particular
prompt where we say, analyze the following
interview question, evaluation dataset to detect potential bias in
candidate scoring, identify any discrepancies in average scores across different demographics,
gender and ethnicity, university, highlight
any interviewers whose scoring patterns show significant deviations
from the average. Provide a summary
of findings and suggestions for ensuring
fairer evaluation. Let's have a look at this. So
once it does the evaluates the document and let's look
at the dataset as well, which we can see over here, ideally seeing, let's
have a look at that also. This is the dataset which we
are going to use wherein, this is a random dataset which
we have created ideally, which we are using in
this particular case. So now what happens
is it evaluates the whole thing and gives
us specific information. Like, for example, the
male candidates scored 1.1 points higher on average
than female candidates. Okay? So male average, overall score was 6.6, female average score
was 5.5, okay? Then it also gives the
gender score breakdown. So in technical score, male scored 7.1,
communication score 6.1, overall score was 6.6. So the same breakup which
it's showing right now. Now, what it gives the analysis is that
female candidates, 40% receives lowest score, 4.5, only 10% receives 7.5 plus. Whereas male candidates,
0% received lowest score, 30% received 77.5 plus. No female candidates
cute above 7.5. One male candidate scored 8.5. Now it's giving us the analysis in this
particular manner, and then it does the
ethnicity analysis also university analysis as well
and gives us the output. This is a fair evaluation which is being done
where we are not able to see any red
flags as such in terms of biasness overall, it is going to show us
this kind of scoring. Now let's change the data a little bit to understand
really the gaps. So the same dataset, we
have made some changes, and now we are putting it
again into Cloud to analyze. So now this is the dataset
which we have used. Okay. So now let's have
a look at this, how it is going to work for us. You can see, first of all, systematic gender bias
across all interviewers, which we can see over here. So here, what we can see is
the I one, specifically, which is first interviewer, male average 7.1 female average is seven gender
gap, not much, right? In case of I two also 7.5, 6.5 moderate I three. Now we see it's a severe one
which we get to see here. Okay? Extreme scoring
inconsistencies. So can two, specifically, we see that and three, there is a lot of gap. Issue three point gap
which we can see here, same interview, same gender, same ethnicity,
identical performance, three point difference, which we get to see. Bias evidence. We can see bias evidence
also cases where candidates with identical
performance scores receive different
overall scores. And interviewer analysis. Interview analysis, overall,
what we see is interview two and Interview three has
a poor consistency rating. This is how we can go ahead and identify any kind of biases in our candidate evaluation with the help of EI tools
just like Clot.
41. Addressing GenAI Pitfalls in Screening with Human-in-the-Loop Strategies: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session,
you want to discuss about the generative
AI pitfalls which can happen in the screening process human in the loop strategies. So what we are trying to
say over here is there can be a lot of
limitation challenges as well when we are using AI with respect to resume screening
process and the HR work. One of them can be requiring human oversight for fairness. So there can be issues
with this as well, wherein the AI tool has
not been trained properly, and it's giving us the output
which has these loopholes. It can also go
ahead and generate hallucinations and
errors as well unless and until
we control it and give proper right instructions, favoring structured
resumes unfairly. This can also be a possibility
wherein the AI might favor structured resumes
not in the proper manner. And overlooking the
valid career gaps. If the instructions, the
proms are not given properly, then these things can happen
wherein it might overlook certain career gaps producing
inconsistent assessments. So assessments which
are being created or aptitude tests
which are created for the profiles
are not relevant or not customized to the
job skills required. Reinforcing bias in hiring. So it might be a case
that we need to look at hiring without any bias as well and lacking
explainability in decisions. The decisions which are
being given by the AI tool does not have proper explanation
or complete explanation. Now, this leads to
creating a lot of ethical and legal risks
for the business as well if these are not
controlled in the right manner. So what we want to
do in such cases, we can make use of some
reflective prompts which we can give to the output
provided by the AI tool and assess it again and check
whether the response given by the AI tool are facing these challenges are
biased or unbiased. So we want to check that with the help of these
reflective prompts. So let's see a practical example of what we are trying
to achieve out here. So let's say this is
a situation, okay? A recruiter is reviewing an AI generated candidate ranking for a software engineering
role and notices that a candidate with strong
theoretical knowledge, but no hands on
proper experience, project experience is ranked higher than candidates with
practical experience, right? So this is not correct. Just because of theoretical
experience more, it is ranking them higher, giving them higher points, which should not be the case. So that we want to evaluate. Okay, so let's look at this, and let's also see the
dataset which we are discussing out here,
ideally speaking. So we are going to Look
at a specific data set. Let's say this is the
dataset. These are three. And here you can see
the first candidate has been given a higher score, which says excellent theoretical understanding of core concepts, strong academic
background performs very well in written
and oral explanations, but lacks real world hands on
project experience, right? So that is the issue
which it is facing. Now we want to see whether
the AA tool is able to detect this gap specifically. So what we are going to
do is we're going to make use of this and we're
going to give it a prompt, and we're going to upload
the dataset first. And we're going to
give the prompt. Does this evaluation align with the actual job requirements that emphasize
project experience, or is it influenced
by a big list of skills involved in
the candidates profile? We want to check whether the AI tool can
identify this gap. Okay, alignment with
job requirements, the job description
proprieties hands on project, end to end delivery, real
world problem solving. Then the version should heavily reference specific
projects executed, right? Okay? Common red flag
in such evaluations, higher scores or
positive remarks without clear project
evidence, right? What a better bottom line, the evaluation does
not fully align with the jobs project centric
requirements if it primarily rewards a long
list skill list. Right? So now it clearly understands. So this is how we
need to go ahead and also a very important
thing that when we are using AI so much in our
HR works specifically, making sure the
output which we are getting is also in
the right manner. We should not be looking at
AI tool to be used blindly, the output to be used blindly, but we need to do an oversight. Human oversight should
always be there, and the AI tool should be used
as an assistant in getting the output for us and making
our output much more better. The quality of work
can be better, but it should not be the
one which I'm relying upon. It should not be a case that the AI tools output is what
we are dependent upon for the output so that we
can use in our process. So, the objective is that we are going to make sure
that the prompts to reduce all of this, the prompts need to be
much more specific and much more aligned properly
with the expectation, which we are giving to the AI tool and get
the right outputs.
42. Best Practices and Emerging Tools for GenAI in Screening: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session, we'll talk
about the best practices and emerging tools
which are happening in GN AI with respect to screening resume and specifically
with HR words. If you look at some of the best practices is
going to be we have to make sure that ethical
AI usage is happening, so the bias monitoring
is happening, transparency and explainability
increases with AI, and human oversight should
remain all the time. Optimizing the AI workflows also for efficiency
is going to be there. So where we need to keep fine tuning the prompts which
we are using on the tools, automate the data
integration should happen so that there is
no discrepancy there. And also we are making use of
a lot of custom AI agents, which will give us
customized outputs. Also, the tools which
we are using right now for hiring purposes
in AI are going to be cloud and chat
GPT works out really well in terms of
providing the processes, automating a lot
of things through custom GPTs and Gemini
and gem as well. Apart from this, we
can also make use of Power Automate
plus AI Builder to automate these
processes and build tools which can generate
high quality output. Now, other than
this AI techniques which are transforming
hiring right now, if you look at it, there are AI generated
behavioral insights. So a lot of the information
which we are getting, so understanding how it is the behavioral
insights which we're getting from AI can
be useful as well. There is also bias
detection algorithm. So now we have custom GPT, which can detect bias
unbiased outputs. So that is also coming
up in the future. So there is predictive
hiring models. A lot of hiring models are
being created based on AI, which can be
predictive in nature, giving us much more
leverage about hiring high quality candidates
for our businesses. Then there is also AI
analysis on video interviews, specifically giving us
inputs from there and making us able to understand the candidates strengths
and weaknesses. Now, in order to because this is going to be ever growing and
new tools are coming in, we need to stay ahead with this AI usage in
HR specifically, wherein we need to
keep learning about these tools and use them
on a regular basis, improve our prompt
engineering as well so that the quality
of prompts which we're giving to these
tools are also very precise and accurate so that
we get the desired results. Need to keep experimenting and iterating with different
types of proms, custom GPTs which we can create, which will really help in giving us much better HR outputs, and also making sure
while we do these, we adopt ethical AI practices all the time so that it
gives us the right output, and we are using the AI
technology in the right manner.
43. Introduction to Legal Considerations: Hi. Welcome to this session. In this session, we
wanted to understand the legal considerations
which we need to have in AI with
respect to HR. So AI and HR has a lot
of initiative right now, and if you see AI
is reshaping HR for recruitment to
performance management. In all the areas, AI
can be integrated. But with innovation comes
a lot of complexity. So issues like data
privacy, bias prevention, and accountability need careful intervention
and legal navigation. So the compliance of with
regulations like the GDPR, General Data
Protection Regulation, the California
Consumer Privacy Act, CCPA, and anti discrimination
laws are becoming critical. Now, discrimination
and bias in AI has the power to
transform hiring, right? Now, but it can also perpetuate
biases if unchecked. So that's why discriminatory
algorithms are a legal risk. Now, to prevent this,
organizations must audit their AI systems
regularly ensuring fairness and transparency
in all HR processes. There's also, if you see, privacy is becoming paramount. AI systems handle vast amount
of sensitive employee data. To comply with GDPR and CCPA, all organizations must
secure explicit consent, maintain the transparency
and protect personal data. Only relevant data should be
collected, no more, no less. Now, with respect to this, there are some ethical and
legal practices as well, which we should be applying. So real world examples
show that when ethical and legal practices
are embedded from the start, the AI and HR can be
really transformative. Successful organizations
have embraced EI audits, legal
risk assessments, and clear documentation
with which they're to do minimizing the risk
and building a lot of trust. As AI continues to evolve in HR, legal considerations
remain at the forefront. Companies must be proactive
in addressing privacy, discrimination,
transparency, and consent. With the right ethical
frameworks in place, AI can revolutionize HR in a legally compliant,
socially responsible way. By integrating legal and
ethical considerations into AI practices, we can ensure a fairer, more transparent and
efficient future in HR. So I hope this is how
you understand how legal considerations
are going to be in the HR policies. I
44. Data Protection and Privacy Laws: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, we
wanted to talk about the data protection
and privacy laws. So in the key regulations like the GDPR and the California
Consumer Privacy Act CCPA, set the standards
for transparency, consent, and data security. Understanding these laws
helps helps organizations protect individual
privacy and maintain compliance in a complex
digital environment. So let's look at how GDPR works. GDPR or General Data
Protection Regulation is a comprehensive law, effective EU EA and global organizations
focusing on lawful, fair and transparent
data processing. GDPR principles
include lawfulness, pursue limitation,
data minimization, accuracy, storage
limitation, transparency, and confidentiality, ensuring responsible data handling
by organizations. These principles also grant individual significant
rights over their personal data
and under GDPR. GDPR grants rights like access,
rectification, erasure, and data portability, empowering individuals to control how
their personal data is used. Now, there are some
compliance steps as well. Organizations achieve
GDPR compliance through data protection
impact assessments, DPIAs basically appointing
a data protection officer, implementing privacy by design, and obtaining informed consent before processing any data. Similarly, let's look
at how CCPA works. CCPA, which is the California
Consumer Privacy Act, empowers Californians with
rights like data access, deletion, opt out options, and protection against
discrimination. To ensure these rights, the businesses need to follow specific compliance
measures under CCPA. Businesses must
provide clear notices, handle data access, and deletion requests promptly, train employees and update privacy policies to
comply with CCPA. Beyond GDPR and CCPA, various global data
protection laws also play a crucial role in
safeguarding personal data. Other significant laws include personal Information Protection, Electronic Documents Act, PIPEDA in Canada, Protection Data Protection
Act in Singapore, Australian Privacy Act, and Brazil's General
Data Protection Law. Each with significant
requirements, unique requirements for
protecting personal data. Understanding and complying with global data protection laws like GDPR and CCPA is essential. It's important for
safeguarding personal data. By adhering to
these regulations, organizations can
protect privacy and build trust in a rapidly
evolving digital landscape.
45. Employment Law Implications: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this session. In this session, let's look at employment law implications
due to AI, right? So implications of AI in
employment can be multiple. So AI streamlines HR processes, but also possesses a
lot of legal risk. Key challenges include
potential discrimination, data privacy concerns and the need for transparency
in AI driven decisions. One of the most
pressing concerns in AI driven HR is the risk of
discrimination and bias. AI systems may
unintentionally perpetuate biases from historical data leading to
discriminatory outcomes. HR must ensure fairness in AI driven resume screening
and performance evaluations. Also, alongside bias, data privacy and security are critical areas that
demand attention. AI's reliance on
vast employee data sometimes raises privacy issues. Organizations must comply
with regulations like GDPR to safeguard personal data against unauthorized access
and breaches. Beyond privacy, transparency in AI processes is
essential for trust. Employees deserve to know how
AI impacts their careers. Organizations should make
AI processes transparent providing understandable
explanations for AI driven decisions. Ethical considerations also play a significant role in the
responsible use of AI. AI and HR, such as employee monitoring
raises ethical questions. Employers must balance
technological benefits with respecting employees
rights and privacy. Now if you look at
the legal framework for AI and employment, there is anti
discrimination laws and privacy regulations
guide AI use in HR. Organizations need
to ensure compliance incorporating accountability and transparency
in AI practices. There's also risk mitigation, which is HR can
mitigate legal risk by adopting robust
compliance measures, ethical guidelines, and ongoing collaboration
with legal experts. Training programs can enhance AI literacy among
HR professionals, ensuring responsible AI usage. So at the end, AI brings a lot of
efficiency to HR but also introduces serious legal
and ethical challenges. Addressing risks
like discrimination, data privacy and transparency is essential for
responsible usage of AI. Organizations must comply
with employment laws, adopt strong
compliance measures, and collaborate closely
with legal experts. Ongoing trainings
ensure HR professionals can manage AI tools ethically and lawfully building trust and fairness
in the workplace.
46. Conducting AI Audits: Hi, guys. Welcome
to the sessions. In this session,
we'll see how we are conducting AI audits. So EI audits
systematically evaluate EI processes to identify and
address potential biases, ensure data privacy compliance, and build trust
through transparency. Effective compliance measures
help organizations mitigate legal and reputational
risk while leveraging AI responsibly in HR. Now, AI audits
systematically evaluate whether AI systems meet legal
and ethical requirements. In HR, these audits ensure that AI driven processes are fair, transparent,
and accountable. Key aspect of AI audits is ensuring fairness across
all HR activities. And AI audit play a vital role in eliminating
bias in HR processes. By reviewing algorithms,
they prevent discrimination
based on attributes like race, gender,
or nationality. Beyond fairness, compliance with laws is also a critical
component of AI audits. Organizations must
comply with laws like GDPR when using AI and HR. EI audits verify adherence
to these regulations, ensuring data protection
and privacy are maintained. Now if you look at
the transparency and trust in AI systems, transparency is another
essential factor in building trust in AI systems. AI audits assess
the transparency of decision making processes. Transparent systems help
employees understand how employment related
decisions are made, fostering trust in AI. Now, mitigating risk
is another reason why AI audits are indispensable. Neglecting AI audits can lead to lawsuits and
damage to reputation. By identifying and
resolving issues early audits protect
organizations from legal and reputational harm. Now let's look at how the
AI audit process happens. The I audit process involves identifying AI systems,
establishing compliance metrics, collecting and analyzing data, evaluating decision making, and implementing corrective
measures as needed. Monitoring is key to sustaining
the compliance over time. AI audits are important
for maintaining fairness, transparency, and legal
compliance in HR. Continuous monitoring
and documentation are necessary to adapt to
evolving ethical standards. This ongoing
vigilance ensures EI continues to support ethical
and effective HR practices. To ensure legal compliance
and fairness in AI driven HR, organizations should
conduct regular EI audits. These audits assess
fairness, transparency, and adherence to
privacy laws like GDPR, helping mitigate
risks and protect against legal and
reputational damage. Continuous monitoring
is essential for sustained compliance. I
hope this makes sense. I was able to understand how AI audits are so
critical in making sure that the policies
are in place and the AI usage is done in
much more ethical manner. Um,
47. Risk Assessment and Mitigation: Hi, guys. Welcome
to the sessions. In this session, we'll talk
about the Risk Assessment and mitigation with
respect to AI and HR. Now, if you look at
Risk Assessment, helps organizations
identify and evaluate potential legal risks
associated with AI and HR, such as bias, discrimination, data privacy, breaches and intellectual
property concerns. Now effective
mitigation strategies involve implementing safeguards, updating policies, and
collaborating with legal experts to
minimize these risks. Continuous monitoring and
review are essential to maintain compliance and adapt
to evolving regulations. Now the importance
of risk assessment is that conducting these
risk assessment allows organizations to anticipate
legal issues like buyers discrimination and
data privacy breaches, taking proactive steps to safeguard employees
and customers. Now, steps involved in risk assessment are
the process starts by identifying potential
legal risks such as security breaches or intellectual
property infringement, followed by evaluating
their likelihood and impact on the organization. Next, we look at how to evaluate the AI systems and potential
AI systems we are using. Now, analyze AI systems
to understand algorithms, data sources and potential bias, identifying areas where
legal risk may emerge, ensuring compliance
with regulations. Mitigating these legal risk, once risks are identified, it's important to develop strategies to manage
them effectively. Develop risk
mitigation strategies based on identified risks, implement safeguards,
update policies, and partner with
legal experts to manage and reduce
potential legal threats. Now, with respect to
monitoring review, continuous monitoring and review the effectiveness of mitigation strategies needs to be done. Stay updated on legal
changes to ensure ongoing compliance and adjust
strategies as necessary. Now, if you look at the
key legal risk in HR AI is common legal risk includes
buyers data privacy issues, employment law impacts, and intellectual
property concerns. Addressing these
risk is vital for successful AI
implementation in HR. Now, there are some
proactive compliance also proactively managing
these legal risks through comprehensive risk
assessment ensures that AI and HR operates
within legal boundaries, protecting both the organization
and its stakeholders. So finally, if you look at it, effective risk
assessment in AI for HR involves identifying potential
legal risks like bias, data privacy breaches, and
intellectual property issues. By evaluating these AI systems, developing mitigation
strategies, and monitoring compliance, organizations ensure that AI operates within legal boundaries and safeguarding
the stakeholders. I hope this makes sense. I hope you able to understand now what are the
different types of legal risks you may face
with respect to AI in HR.
48. Documentation and Transparency: Hi, guys. Welcome
to the sessions. In this session we'll talk about documentation and transparency. From data sources to decision
making clear records, build trust, fairness,
and accountability. Detailed documentation of data collection
methods, AI models, training processes,
and decision criteria ensures transparency and
enables effective audits. Now, there is the importance
of data documentation. If you have detailed
documentation of data sources, collection methods, and
cleaning procedures is vital. It helps identify
potential biases, ensuring fairness
and transparency in AI driven HR decisions. If you look at the
model documentation, transparent model documentation includes details on algorithms, hyper parameters, and
performance metrics. This clarity allows
understanding, scrutiny, and bias detection in
AI models used in HR. Also, when we look at training and validation
documentation, the training and validation processes are equally important. Documenting training and
validation processes includes datasets and techniques,
ensures transparency. It enables replication
and verification, ensuring the reliability
of the EI models in HR. Also the decision
making documentation, which is where reporting
decision criteria, factors considered
and threshold set ensures transparency
in AI decision making. This documentation
is essential for audits and assessing
fairness in HR decisions. Accountability and auditing
when we look at that, transparent
documentation enables organizational accountability
and ensured auditing. A clear trail of information supports ethical AI usage in HR, ensuring adherence to best
practices and standards. Also, when we look at
mitigating biases in AI, transparency in documenting
data and models helps identify and mitigate
biases in AI algorithms, promoting fairness and reducing the risk of discrimination
in HR practices. Finally, with thorough
documentation of data sources, AI models, and decision making processes is crucial for transparency
and accountability in HR. Where recording these
training methods and bias mitigation strategies, organizations ensure fair,
ethical and legally compliant, AI driven HR practices.
49. Keeping Up with Regulatory Changes: Hi, guys. Welcome
to the sessions. In this session, we'll
talk about how we can keep up with
regulatory changes. So as technology advances, so must our understanding of the legal and ethical
boundaries it operates within. Staying informed
isn't smart enough. It's essential for
ensuring fairness, compliance, and
organizational safety. So why regulatory
updates are important? As EI technology evolves, it is essential to
ensure compliance with the latest legal
and ethical standards. Regulatory updates
define the boundaries within which EI operates, helping HR professionals ensure compliance and avoid
costly legal consequences. These updates promote
fairness and equality in EI driven HR processes like recruitment and
performance evaluations. Now compliance and
risk management, these updates also offer valuable insights
into potential AIRS. Staying informed helps
HR professionals manage those risks safeguarding both the organization
and its employees. Now, when you look at strategies
for staying informed, first, what you can
do is subscribe to newsletters from
regulatory bodies. This ensures you get timely updates directly
in your inbox. Second, you can follow regulatory agencies on
social media to engage in real time discussions and updates on platforms
like Linden and Twitter. Third, you can attend webinars
and workshops to learn from experts and gain in depth insights into
regulatory changes. And lastly, you can join professional associations
like SHRM and engage in online communities where
professionals share experiences and advice on
the latest regulations. Some best practices
which you can keep in mind are
you can start by establishing a
compliance team to monitor and address
regulatory updates regularly. You can ensure your
EI systems align with the latest regulations by
evaluating them regularly. If there are gaps, you can take prompt
action to correct them. Developing training programs to keep your HR staff informed about regulatory changes and their impact on EI practices. And finally, consider
external audits to identify any compliance and
blind spots and benchmark your practices
against industry standards. So finally, by staying
proactive and informed, HR professionals can effectively navigate the ever changing
regulatory landscape. This not only ensures
legal compliance, but also fosters trust and fairness in AI
driven HR processes.
50. Stakeholder Engagement: Hi, guys. Welcome
to the sessions. And this session
we'll talk about the stakeholder engagement. Effective collaboration
among HR professionals, legal experts, data scientists, and employees helps
organizations stay aligned with evolving regulations while fostering transparency
and accountability. Engaging stakeholders early and maintaining open
communication channels supports ethical EI usage and strengthens trust
across the organization. If you look at
understanding stakeholders, stakeholders in AI for HR
include HR professionals, employees, legal experts,
and data scientists. Their diverse
perspectives contribute to a comprehensive
compliance strategy. Now gaining compliance
insights, first, it allows organizations to gain valuable insights into
compliance risks and challenges. By involving stakeholders early, organizations can
identify potential issues and ensure a comprehensive understanding of
compliance needs. Secondly, it fosters a shared
sense of responsibility. When stakeholders are engaged
in compliance discussions, they take ownership of
the process helping to drive a culture of compliance
within the organization. Lastly, it promotes
transparency. Open communication across
different stakeholders ensures that AI related
concerns are addressed, building trust, and facilitating the resolution of
compliance issues. Effective stakeholder
engagement. First strategy is to identify and involve relevant
stakeholders. With stakeholders such
as HR specialist, legal teams and data scientists
early in the process, their perspectives are critical for addressing
compliance concerns. Secondly, establish clear
rules and responsibilities, clearly define the roles and
roles of each stakeholder. Avoids confusion
and ensures that everyone knows how they
contribute to compliance goals. Third, foster open dialogue
and communication. Encourage open
communication through regular meetings and workshops. This creates a space
for stakeholders to voice concerns and
collaborate on solutions. For, share knowledge
and best practices, create platforms for
stakeholders to share knowledge. This helps everyone
stay informed and improves compliance
across the organization. Five, regularly review and
assess compliance measures, assess the effectiveness of the compliance measures
and adjust as needed. Finally, stakeholder
engagement is essential for ensuring that EI and HR is compliant, ethical
and transparent. By collaborating effectively,
organizations can navigate the
regulatory landscape and build a culture
of compliance.
51. International Considerations: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session, we'll talk about the international
considerations. Navigating diverse
legal, cultural, ethical landscapes is essential for organizations
operating globally. Key regulations like general
data protection regulation, GDPR, CCPA, LGPD and International Labor
organizations standards, sets requirements
for data privacy, fairness and transparency
in AI driven HR processes. Implementing robust
compliance assessments, data governance policies, and ongoing training helps organizations manage these
complexities effectively. Now when you look at GDPR
compliance in EI for HR, as EI and HR grows, organizations face various
international regulations governing data privacy, discrimination laws, and
ethical EI standards. Now, prominent regulations
include the GDPR in Europe, CCPA in California,
and LGPD in Brazil. Each of these shapes
how personal data is handled in AI
driven HR processes. Now, looking at the
global regulation, understanding and complying with these global regulations is important for
mitigating legal risks, maintaining fairness, and building trust with
employees and candidates. Adhering to global
regulations is vital. Non compliance can lead to
severe legal consequences, reputational damage,
and ethical dilemmas. By staying informed about
international laws, organizations can
foster responsible EIU in HR while avoiding
legal pitfalls. Some examples of
Glogal regulations, GDPR Europe governs
personal data protection, requiring strict consent
and security measures for processing employee
data in AI systems. CCPA USA protects the privacy
of California residents, mandating transparency and
control over personal data. LGPD Brazil regulates
data usage, ensuring privacy and security
for Brazilian employees. ILO standards protect
employees' rights and prevent discriminatory
EI practices globally. These regulations guide how AI systems should process data and make decisions in HR while promoting fairness
and transparency. Some best practices for
global AI compliance can be conducting a comprehensive
compliance assessment. Regularly review
global regulations to ensure alignment with
AI systems in HR, collaborate with legal experts
for regional insights, implement data governance
and privacy policies, develop clear robust data
governance practices and privacy policies that
comply with laws like GDPR and CCPA to
safeguard personal data. Continuous monitoring
and training, regularly monitor, compliance, and train HR staff on global
regulatory standards, data protection, and
ethical AI practices. Ensure transparency in
AI decisions and create ethical guidelines to foster trust within your organization. Following these best practices, organizations can navigate
the complexities of global regulations and
leverage EI responsibly in HR. Navigating international
regulations is crucial for responsible
EI use in HR. Complying with regulations
like GDPR, CCPA, LGPD and ILO standards ensures data privacy, fairness
and transparency. By implementing best
practices such as regular compliance checks,
robust data governance, and ongoing training,
organizations can make sure manage legal risks and
maintain ethical practices.
52. Aligning Ethical and Legal Considerations: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session,
we'll talk about aligning ethical and
legal considerations. AI offers powerful advantages, but its use must align with ethical standards and
legal requirements. We will examine key
principles like fairness, transparency, data privacy,
and legal compliance. So transparency and
explainability. AI technologies offer
numerous benefits in HR from streamlining processes
to improving decision making. However, to fully
harness AI potential, organizations must
align their practices with ethical standards
and legal regulations. This alignment ensures fairness, transparency, and protection
of employee rights. Ethical considerations in
HR AI focus on fairness, transparency, and safeguarding
employee welfare. EI systems should be
understandable with clear explanation
of how decisions are made and what data is used. This foster trust and allows employees to challenge
unjust decisions. EI systems must be free of bias. Regular audits and
fairness metrics help ensure that AI driven HR decisions do not
disproportionately affect any group
based on gender, race, age, or disability. Personal data must be
handled responsibly. This includes obtaining consent, ensuring security
and anonymizing data when possible while complying with
global privacy laws. Now, there are some
legal alignment as well, employment laws and regulations. AI systems should adhere to laws governing hiring practices, employee rights, and benefits. Non compliance can lead to
significant legal risk. Intellectual property
rights, AI and HR must respect copyright
licensing and patents. Organizations must ensure that proprietary AI technologies are protected and do not infringe on others intellectual property. Data governance and cross border compliance with
global operations, organizations must navigate
various data protection laws. This includes ensuring that
cross border data transfers comply with
regulations like GDPR in Europe and CCPA
in California. Intellectual property
and data governance to achieve ethical
and legal alignment, organizations should implement comprehensive
compliance assessments to stay aligned with evolving laws and
ethical guidelines. Adopt robust data
governance frameworks to ensure data
privacy and security. Conduct regular audits to identify and mitigate
bias in AI systems. Provide ongoing training to HR teams on legal and
ethical standards, ensuring consistent application
across the organization. Effective AI use in HR
depends on aligning technology with both ethical principles and
legal requirements. Organizations must
prioritize fairness, transparency and
accountability to prevent bias and protect
employee rights. Finally, clear policies,
ongoing training, and collaboration with
legal experts help ensure compliance and
build a culture of trust. By integrating ethical
and legal standards into AI development, organizations can build
trust, minimize risk, and create a fair,
transparent HR environment.
53. Developing Ethical and Legal Guidelines: I Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. And this session, we'll
talk about developing ethical and legal guidelines. So with AI reshaping recruitment, performance
evaluations, and more, it is essential to ensure fairness,
transparency, and compliance. We will explore the
principles and laws that help build trustworthy human
centered EI systems in HR. So to ensure AI systems in
HR are deployed responsibly, it is vital to address both ethical and
legal considerations. Ethical concerns include
fairness, transparency, privacy, and preventing bias
in decisions like recruitment and
performance evaluations. Meanwhile, legal
considerations revolve around adhering to data
protection laws like GDPR, CCPA and anti
discrimination regulations. Together, these considerations
help build trustworthy, fair and compliant HR systems. Now, when you look at
key ethical principles, the first comes fairness. AI algorithms must avoid
bias and ensure fairness, essentially concerning
protected characteristics like gender, race,
or disability. Bias. AI systems are
prone to bias and whether from bias data
or flawed algorithms. To mitigate this,
diverse training data and regular audits
are essential. Interpretability, HR professionals must ensure
AI systems are transparent, though decision
making logic should be clear and understandable
to all employees. Privacy. Protecting
personal data is critical. AI and HR must adhere to data protection regulations and adopt privacy by
design practices. Consent always obtain
informed consent from individuals when
collecting and processing personal data in AI
driven HR processes. Legal considerations in AI
for HR, data protection. AI systems must comply with data privacy laws
like GDPR and CCPA. Personal data must be securely stored and processed.
Anti discrimination. AI tools must not perpetuate bias in hiring
or performance evaluations. Adhering to non
discrimination laws ensures fairness
in HR decisions. Employment laws. AI
systems should align with employment regulations to
protect workers' rights, particularly around issues like performance monitoring
or employee development. Developing ethical and
legal AI guidelines. So identify another
identify stakeholders involved HR professionals, data scientists, legal experts, and employees to create
comprehensive guidelines. Assess ethical and legal risks, identify risks like
bias decisions or privacy breaches and
address them proactively. Define ethical principles, establish principles
such as fairness, transparency and privacy to guide all AI system development. Review legal frameworks. Familiarize yourself
with laws like GDPR, CCP, and anti discrimination regulations to
ensure compliance. Establish data
governance, develop frameworks for responsible
data collection, storage, and usage, ensure privacy protection and
data minimization. Design accountability
measures, implement auditing process and mechanisms for individuals to
challenge EI decisions. By establishing strong
ethical and legal guidelines, organizations can
ensure AI systems in HR are fair, compliant, and transparent these guidelines foster trust, reduce risks, support, responsible
AI deployment across all AI, HR functions. With clear accountability
and ongoing training, organizations can maintain
ethical standards and legal compliance as
AI continues to evolve.
54. Case Studies: Hi, guys. Welcome
to this sessions. In this session,
we'll explore and look at some of the case studies where we have gone ahead and
used implemented AIN HR. So we're going to look at
three inspiring case studies that demonstrates how
organizations successfully align their AI driven HR systems with ethical and
legal standards. These examples showcase
how challenges in bias transparency and privacy were addressed through
careful strategies. So let's look at the
first case study. XYZ corporation implemented an AI powered recruitment tool, but found that the
system favored certain demographics leading
to biased hiring outcomes. The training data
which reflected historical hiring patterns reinforced these biases causing discrimination based on gender, race, and educational
background. XYZ or Corporation took proactive steps to
address the bias. This started with a
thorough audit of the historical recruitment
data to identify bias sources. They expanded the training
data set to include a more diverse range of resumes, ensuring a fairer representation
across demographics. Additionally, they incorporated
fairness constraints into the AI model and used explainable AIXAI techniques to make the models
decisions transparent. They also introduced human AI collaboration
where recruiters made the final decision after reviewing the AI's
recommendations. Further bias awareness
training was training for recruiters helped reduce
human induced biases. The AI systems bias
score improved by 40%, reflecting a significant
reduction in biased outcomes. The diversity in the talent pool increased by 25%
within six months, and efficiency improved with a 30% reduction in
time to time to hire. This success boosted
internal trust and ensured legal compliance with
anti discrimination laws. Let's look at
another case study. At ABC Inc, the traditional
employee evaluation system was perceived as
opaque and biased. Employees raised concerns about favoritism and inconsistent
evaluation criteria, creating a lack of trust in the performance review process. So ABC Inc tackled these
challenges by designing an AI driven evaluation system with a focus on transparency. They used XAI
technology techniques to make performance evaluations understandable to employees. A dashboard was created
to provide employees with clear insights into
their performance scores, contributing factors and
areas for improvement. The company also integrated
bias mitigation strategies, auditing the AI system
regularly to ensure fairness across different
employee demographics. ABC piloted the system in one department before rolling
it out organization wide, ensuring a smooth transition. As a result, 90% of
employees reported a clearer understanding
of their evaluations and employee satisfaction with the fairness of performance
reviews increased by 35%. The transparency and feedback
led to a 20% boost in productivity as employees would focus on specific
areas for improvement. The system helped ABCing foster a culture of trust
and accountability. Let's look at another
case study three, where DEFCOp adopted an
AI driven payroll system to streamline
payroll processing. However, employees
expressed concerns over how their sensitive
personal data, including salaries
and identifiers, would be handled securely
fearing potential breaches. DEFCOp prioritized data privacy by implementing a robust
data protection framework. They conducted a privacy risk management assessment and employ data anonymization techniques to protect employee identities. Additionally, they integrated advanced encryption protocols for storing and transmitting
sensitive payroll data. They restricted access
to this data through role based permissions and multifactor authentication,
which is MFA. To enhance transparency, they used blockchain
technology to provide immutable audit trails for all employee transactions, allowing employees to track how their data was being used. Federated learning
was applied to train the AI model on
decentralized data, ensuring privacy while still
benefiting from AI analysis. The measures resulted
in zero data breaches in the first year and 85% of employees expressed
confidence in the system's ability to protect the policy, their privacy. Payroll processing
time was reduced by 50%, improving
operational efficiency. These efforts not only
safeguarded sensitive data, but also enhanced
employee trust and compliance with global data
protection regulations. So finally, these case studies
showcase how organizations can address ethical and legal
challenges in AI for HR. By focusing on bias mitigation, transparency, and
privacy detection, companies can successfully align AI systems with both ethical standards
and legal requirements.
55. Thank You For Taking This Class!: Hi, guys. Congratulations for coming to the end of this class. Thank you for taking this class. I hope the content was valuable, able to understand now how
we can use these AI tools to integrate it in our
day to day HR works, and I hope you're able
to implement them practically in your business
and for your clients. Thank you once again for
taking this class and I'm really excited to see you
again in a new class, so.