2025-06-27
11 分钟Here's your Money Briefing for Friday, June 27th.
I'm Arianna Aspuru for The Wall Street Journal.
In a tough job market,
some workers might turn to a career coach to help figure out their next move.
But Wall Street Journal contributor Alexandra Samuel turned to Viv,
a custom AI assistant, to guide her through her professional goals.
I got so clear,
so quickly on the core vision for my work that I really do feel like I'm in a totally different place.
I just don't know when I have last changed so much in my work or personal life in 12 months.
We'll hear from Alex and a bit from Viv about how an AI coach works and what you should know
if you're looking to test one out.
Stick around after the break.
When Wall Street Journal contributor Alexandra Samuel wants some help figuring out the next step in her career,
she turns to an AI assistant she calls Viv.
So if you could create a dream project that blends your quirky tech solutions,
deep documentation, and meaningful impact, what would it look like?
How would it help people and align with a mission-driven purpose?
We recently spoke to Alex about her experience using AI as her shopping assistant.
But now she's written another piece about how AI has also become the best career coach she's ever had.
And she joins us again to talk about it.