A video on TikTok went viral, showing a man's awkward interaction with an AI interviewer for his dream job.
The glitching chatbot in the interview looped questions, leaving the man confused and unable to respond.
Many job seekers shared similar experiences, criticizing the intrusion of AI in recruitment processes.
Employers embracing AI may not fully comprehend its implications, as shown by backlash examples like Duolingo's 'AI-first' strategy.
An Orgvue survey revealed that over half of employers regretted replacing workers with AI, showing uncertainty in AI integration.
Organizational psychologist Brian Smith highlighted the 'wild west mentality' in AI adoption, where companies are using AI without clear understanding.
Smith criticized the use of AI interviewers, stating it replaces human interaction unethically and disrespectfully.
Humphries, the man in the viral video, found the AI interview demoralizing, raising concerns for recent graduates entering the workforce.
The company later contacted Humphries to apologize for the AI interview mishap and indicated they were reviewing the situation.
Despite the negative AI experience, Humphries expressed willingness to consider a job offer from the company if it involved a human interview.