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Fortune
Fortune
Emma Hinchliffe, Joseph Abrams

Women's hesitancy to adopt AI compared to men could hurt their earning potential

Businesswoman using laptop in office (Credit: Getty Images)

Good morning, Broadsheet readers! Skims becomes the official underwear of the NBA and WNBA, moms in the U.K. are struggling to receive equal promotion opportunities at law firms, and there's a growing gender gap in AI adoption. Have a lovely Tuesday.

- AI for all? Executives across industries are on board with the potential of generative AI, talking it up in earnings calls and to their customers. But what about rank-and-file employees?

According to a new report from Charter, a workplace research organization, there's an emerging gender gap in employee enthusiasm toward AI. In an August survey of about 1,100 U.S. workers (both salaried and hourly), 35% of women respondents said they use generative AI tools like ChatGPT in their jobs, compared to 48% of men.

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