world1 outlet covering thisCalibrating

Anthropic exec shares how she uses AI to help manage her team

First publishedJul 27, 20:25 UTC
Last updatedJul 28, 01:39 UTC · 5m ago
11 outletBusiness Insider
1 outlets over time — hover a bar for its window & outletslast updated
● Story signals

How strong is this topic?

5.7/10Significanceimpact & urgency
6.0/10Source trustoutlet authority
1Outletsindependent sources

Significance weighs impact, urgency & coverage breadth · Source trust is the outlets' average authority · more outlets means a more confirmed story.

Answer

Anthropic product lead Dianne Penn says Claude helps her to be a more effective manager.Penn said on a recent podcast that she's shared her approach with fellow managers.She said she has encouraged team members to use AI to have "better conversations with each other."Anthropic product executive Dianne Penn says artificial intelligence has become part of her management toolkit.Penn said on an episode of "Lenny's Podcast" released Sunday that Anthropic's flagship AI model, Claude, has helped her to become a more effective manager and that she has shared her approach with fellow managers at the company."That's actually a thing that I've been sharing more with our managers, of okay, how do you actually use Claude to make you a better coach, because it's hard sometimes to find the right perfect words, and the models have a lot of perfect and right words," said Penn.Penn, who has served as Anthropic's head of product management for research and labs since 2023, said she has encouraged team members to use AI to have "better conversations with each other" and "be better managers.""I don't think it's necessarily just about raising the IQ of like experiences we build, but also I used it a lot and actually like prepping for how to have better conversations in the moment during like crucial conversations," she said.Penn told podcast host Lenny Rachitsky that she loves the book, "Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes are High," and has created a custom Claude "skill" inspired by its lessons to help her prepare for certain workplace conversations."I actually have a skill that helps me figure out — am I going in the right level of detail given the situation at hand, and actually helping me be a better manager and better supporter for the team," she said.Penn described her use of Claude in these scenarios as "almost like individualized personalized coaching.""There are times where I end up not using suggestions from Claude. But it actually ends up being very helpful for just coming up and brainstorming — am I thinking about reactions in the right way?

Reported by 1 outlet Business Insider. See all sources ↓

Anthropic product lead Dianne Penn says Claude helps her to be a more effective manager.Penn said on a recent podcast that she's shared her approach with fellow managers.She said she has encouraged team members to use AI to have "better conversations with each other."Anthropic product executive Dianne Penn says artificial intelligence has become part of her management toolkit.Penn said on an episode of "Lenny's Podcast" released Sunday that Anthropic's flagship AI model, Claude, has helped her to become a more effective manager and that she has shared her approach with fellow managers at the company."That's actually a thing that I've been sharing more with our managers, of okay, how do you actually use Claude to make you a better coach, because it's hard sometimes to find the right perfect words, and the models have a lot of perfect and right words," said Penn.Penn, who has served as Anthropic's head of product management for research and labs since 2023, said she has encouraged team members to use AI to have "better conversations with each other" and "be better managers.""I don't think it's necessarily just about raising the IQ of like experiences we build, but also I used it a lot and actually like prepping for how to have better conversations in the moment during like crucial conversations," she said.Penn told podcast host Lenny Rachitsky that she loves the book, "Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes are High," and has created a custom Claude "skill" inspired by its lessons to help her prepare for certain workplace conversations."I actually have a skill that helps me figure out — am I going in the right level of detail given the situation at hand, and actually helping me be a better manager and better supporter for the team," she said.Penn described her use of Claude in these scenarios as "almost like individualized personalized coaching.""There are times where I end up not using suggestions from Claude. But it actually ends up being very helpful for just coming up and brainstorming — am I thinking about reactions in the right way? How do I actually go a bit deeper faster, build trust faster, be more direct?" Penn said.Still, Penn said she doesn't rely on Claude to do her thinking for her. Instead, she uses it to refine ideas after first forming her own point of view.Penn said AI shouldn't simply reinforce what a user already believes.

Read the full report at Business Insider

Why it matters

A world story we're tracking; its significance and source trust firm up as more outlets confirm it.

In brief
What's the story?
Anthropic product lead Dianne Penn says Claude helps her to be a more effective manager.Penn said on a recent podcast that she's shared her approach with fellow managers.She said she has encouraged team members to use AI to have "better conversations with each other."Anthropic product executive Dianne Penn says artificial intelligence has become part of her management toolkit.Penn said on an episode of "Lenny's Podcast" released Sunday that Anthropic's flagship AI model, Claude, has helped her to become a more effective manager and that she has shared her approach with fellow managers at the company."That's actually a thing that I've been sharing more with our managers, of okay, how do you actually use Claude to make you a better coach, because it's hard sometimes to find the right perfect words, and the models have a lot of perfect and right words," said Penn.Penn, who has served as Anthropic's head of product management for research and labs since 2023, said she has encouraged team members to use AI to have "better conversations with each other" and "be better managers.""I don't think it's necessarily just about raising the IQ of like experiences we build, but also I used it a lot and actually like prepping for how to have better conversations in the moment during like crucial conversations," she said.Penn told podcast host Lenny Rachitsky that she loves the book, "Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes are High," and has created a custom Claude "skill" inspired by its lessons to help her prepare for certain workplace conversations."I actually have a skill that helps me figure out — am I going in the right level of detail given the situation at hand, and actually helping me be a better manager and better supporter for the team," she said.Penn described her use of Claude in these scenarios as "almost like individualized personalized coaching.""There are times where I end up not using suggestions from Claude. But it actually ends up being very helpful for just coming up and brainstorming — am I thinking about reactions in the right way?
How widely is it covered?
1 outlet, average source rating 6.0/10.
When was it last updated?
5m ago.
Different angles across outlets
Coverage map

How outlets are framing the same story

Here's how each outlet is covering the story — compare their headlines and timing at a glance.

  • Coverage card1 outlet
    1Coverage
    Scouting report

    Anthropic exec shares how she uses AI to help manage her team

    Sources1
    TypeCoverage
    Business Insider
Related in the knowledge graph
Sources (1)
Avg source rating 6.0/10
Processing cluster
A1A2A3B1B2B3
Share this article
Summarize with AI (opens AI chat with article URL · Gemini: prompt copied to clipboard)