How is Generative AI changing the speed of your workday? Volunteers needed for a 10-minute academic study.

Are you using Generative AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, Copilot, or Gemini to keep up with demanding workplace deadlines?

As organisations rapidly adopt AI to accelerate daily output, workplace velocity and turnaround expectations are shifting dramatically. I am conducting a brief, anonymous research study through the University of Liverpool to explore how intense workplace pressure intersects with technology habits, critical thinking, and automated trust.

Who can take part? You are eligible to participate if you meet both of the following criteria:

  • You utilise Generative AI tools within your professional or technical role at least on a weekly basis.
  • Your daily work primarily involves acquiring, manipulating, analysing, transforming, or communicating structured information, data, or ideas (e.g., professional, corporate, or technical knowledge work).

What does it involve?

  • A single, completely anonymous online questionnaire hosted securely on Qualtrics.
  • Reviewing a brief, high-pressure workplace scenario and answering a few short questions about your natural reactions.
  • It takes approximately 10 minutes to complete.

Absolute Anonymity Guaranteed: To eliminate any professional discomfort, this study is entirely anonymous. No names, corporate email addresses, IP addresses, or employer tracking are captured at any point. Your data is completely protected and unidentifiable from the moment of inception.

Your insights will provide invaluable data for occupational psychology research into digital corporate workflows and employee well-being.

Click here to read the Information Sheet and begin the survey: This is the link to the anonymous Qualtrics survey https://qualtricsxmxcgm5wzhm.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_6VABPhXZNlKlHj8  

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This study has received formal research ethics approval from the University of Liverpool.

Research ethics approval number: 18741

Title of the research project: Workplace Velocity and Automation Trust: Evaluating the Moderating Role of Productivity Pressure on AI Dependency, Cognitive Abdication, and Hallucination Blindness

Researcher(s): Eleonora Castellazzi, e.castellazzi@liverpool.ac.uk

Supervisor: Dr Sebastiano Massaro, s.massaro@liverpool.ac.uk