
Key Takeaways:
- AI agents can act autonomously, but they still reflect the data and assumptions behind them.
- Responsible AI is essential when technology directly affects people’s lives and careers.
- AI is designed to sound confident, not to guarantee accuracy. Human judgement remains critical.
- Over-automation can reduce cognitive engagement if leaders are not intentional.
- Cultural context plays a major role in how AI should be applied across regions.
Authors:
Dilem Kaya contributes to digital transformation initiatives at the Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space. She previously worked in SAP’s AI Ethics team, supporting the development of trustworthy and responsible AI. She is committed to empowering young people, especially women, in tech and serves as a Co-Chapter Lead at 2hearts, advocating for diversity and representation in innovation and AI.
Stefan Remhof is Managing Partner of the People Mobility Alliance and Professor of International Management at IU International University. He possesses extensive expertise in global mobility, expat management, and international assignments.






