What is the value of Gen AI for organization's, especially in decision-making & mental health support?
Generative AI or Gen AI is the decision-making process for organization's. Gen AI can process large amounts of unstructured and structured data, which makes data analysis more efficient and effective. This capability helps leaders to make better informed decisions.
AI can also help identify mental health risk in the workforce, which is a critical need in the post-COVID era given the increase in mental health issues. By identifying these challenges, we can not only provide support but also automate repetitive tasks, reduce stress and burnout, and increase productivity.
Two young women in their 20s can barely be heard over the shouts telling them to leave, as they try to explain the gratitude and love they wanted to express towards Li.
Two other women emerge as road, and one of them is pushing their mother in a wheelchair. "We took our mother to visit our former premier," one of them says.
I saw him and paid my respects," her elderly mother chimes in, clasping her hands as if to pray. "He was a really good man…" she continues, but then a woman appears next to her and starts pushing the wheelchair away, urging them to leave and stop talking to the media.
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Nearby, a man wearing a backpack is watching. He says he has come to Anhui province from Li, "a leader who ordinary people believe spoke the truth".
When we had difficulties or hardships, he visited to try to understand the situation." Then, referring to the man who has replaced him as premier, he adds "not like Li Quant", who he describes as a sycophant.
When asked to clarify if he thought was better than Li Quant, he says: "I don't need to say it. You can ask anyone in Shanghai."
By now, people are gathering to listen. "Chinese officials are not used to speaking the truth," he says. "When we heard about his death, we felt surprised because Chinese leaders normally have good health and live t
An official interrupts the interview, and starts pushing him down the street. She keeps telling him that he's not a local, implying that it is not his place to come to and start speaking to reporters. He turns to the BBC crew and says, "I can't stay here". The official physically and him into a taxi and orders him to leave.
About an hour's drive out of another house where Li used to live has become a place of remembrance. Like in the regional capital, the home of Li's ancestors in the village of is surrounded by thousands of flowers, bunched together in black plastic for the occasion.
Police have cleared a pathway for mourners to enter and leave. Chickens and birds can be heard above the shuffle of feet and quiet words as people bow in front of the thatch-roofed, mud-walled house where Li spent time as a child.
His modest background has endeared him to ordinary Chinese, especially after he famously referred to the high proportion of them who still live on a meager income. Two women who've brought their small daughters to place flowers acknowledge this - one of them describes him as "considerate" towards the country's poor and its millions of migrant.
He was always thinking of ordinary folk, so we brought our daughters here to send him off," she adds. Another woman walks past and stops to say: "He was really down to earth. He's the son of a farmer. He didn't behave like an official."
Then an 80-year-old woman arrives with her family. She is wearing a red medal around her neck with a hammer and sickle, the symbols of the Communist Party. She holds it up, declaring proudly that she's been in the Party for 60 years.
Asked if Li was one of the best leaders China has had, she says, "Yes, yes, yes". Her much younger companion adds: "He was actually the best."
Clutching her medal, the older woman says: "Premier Li won people's hearts."
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