The news: As companies race to make AI ubiquitous in advertising experiences, consumers are becoming more conscious of and concerned about its economic costs.
What it means: Businesses are marketing genAI around convenience, productivity, and personalization, but consumers are evaluating it through the lens of how it will affect their future.
These consumer attitudes risk creating a disconnect between how companies are positioning AI and how consumers are experiencing its expansion. Brands may view AI as a tool for improving the user experience and moving more quickly, while audiences encounter those benefits alongside questions about how automation may damage their future.
Recommendations for brands: Tacking “AI-powered” onto product messaging can risk adding baggage and connecting brand names to lingering fears about employment and equality. As AI joins production workflows, it’s also part of the cultural environment that advertising operates in.
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