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    Home » Blog » “We Acted Too Quickly”: Over Half of Companies Regret AI-Driven Layoffs, Report Finds

    “We Acted Too Quickly”: Over Half of Companies Regret AI-Driven Layoffs, Report Finds

    May 20, 2025Updated:May 20, 2025 Tech No Comments
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    Some business owners who cut their workforce in response to the adoption of AI now believe they acted very quickly. According to a recent report from Orgvue, 55 % of companies that hired employees now regret the decision, compared to 39 % of those who lost staff as a result of automation. Additionally, there appears to be a wane in confidence in AI’s ability to replace human workers, with only 48 % of leaders anticipating job displacement, down from 54 % last year.

    More information can be found in the Orgvue review.

    1. A notable drop from 70 % last year is when 62 % of executives claim to feel responsible for shielding employees from AI-driven redundancies.
    2. 34 % of the leaders claimed that due to AI’s implementation, people have voluntarily left their work.
    3. One of the biggest worries of business leaders is that employees ( 47 % ) use AI without proper controls. This is inspiring 80 % of business leaders to retrain people to use AI more efficiently.
    4. 51 % of employers announced domestic laws to help staff members understand how AI should be used at work. And 51 % of leaders think that mentoring is crucial to getting their labor ready for AI.
    5. 41 % said they have increased their L&amp, D expenses to ensure people receive the right training.

    Klarna’s AI reverse is a business example.

    A wider shift is occurring across all sectors, according to the findings of Orgvue’s statement. Financial technology firm Klarna is a notable case. As part of a force to manage both advertising and help operations, Klarna replaced about 700 consumer support employees with AI tools as of 2022. Cost reduction was a major factor in the decision.

    The business has since acknowledged, however, that this automation-first method didn’t deliver the desired user experience. According to Swedish fintech CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski,” From a brand perspective and a company perspective, I really think it’s so crucial that you make it clear to your client that there will always be a mortal if you want.”

    Siemiatkowski argued that Klarna no longer requires the assistance of Artificial agencies without their assistance.

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