The actual WSJ article centers on companies not sure they want to pay $30/month per user for Microsoft Copilot.
I understand that this is a thing, but I find it hard to imagine there are that many people making significant use of Windows and Microsoft Office at work who wouldn’t be able to save an hour or two a month using Copilot or it’s near-term successors. For me the break-even point would be saving somewhere between 5-30 minutes a month depending on how I calculate the cost and value of my work time.
I understand that this is a thing, but I find it hard to imagine there are that many people making significant use of Windows and Microsoft Office at work who wouldn’t be able to save an hour or two a month using Copilot or it’s near-term successors. For me the break-even point would be saving somewhere between 5-30 minutes a month depending on how I calculate the cost and value of my work time.