AI and the Future of Work: What Every Business Leader Needs to Know

Thursday 1st May, 5:30pm – 8:00pm

Exclusive Event: AI & Business—What Every Leader Needs to Know

AI is no longer on the horizon—it’s here, reshaping industries at an unprecedented pace.

Join us for an exclusive event at the Auckland Chamber of Commerce, where Dr Paul Henderson, Senior Fellow at Maxim Institute, will unpack the latest research on AI’s disruptive effects and the opportunities it presents.

What you’ll learn from this must-attend session:

  • The roles and industries most at risk from AI
  • How AI is already boosting productivity and reshaping decision-making
  • Practical strategies to harness AI for competitive advantage

Recent research suggests that 40-60% of all jobs are exposed to AI replacement in the short-term, with high-earning professionals also facing disruption. Understanding AI’s impact is crucial for future-proofing your leadership and strategy.

To Learn more, check out their website: Maxim Institute | Promoting the dignity of every person in New Zealand

Event Details

Thursday 1st May 2025

5:30pm – 8:00pm

Level 3, Auckland Business Chamber

Secure your spot now!

Don’t miss this opportunity to get ahead of the AI revolution and make informed, strategic decisions for your business.

We look forward to seeing you there.

Dr Paul Henderson

Senior Fellow at Maxim Institute

Paul’s background is education. He taught for twelve years, working for departments of education in Europe, Africa, and Asia. He has written education policy and designed and tested tertiary sector and national curricula. Working from DPMC, under John Key, he was secretary to a cross-party committee tasked to review school choice and educational reform. Paul is an award-winning teacher and former national debating coach. He has authored five books. He holds degrees from Aberdeen, Cambridge, and Laidlaw college, and a PhD from Australian Catholic University. His research focuses on human and artificial intelligence. Paul has a long association with the Institute which goes back to its origins as the New Zealand Education Development Foundation. Paul is married and has three daughters.