Virtual Event

Cultivating Student Self-Worth in the Age of AI

Learn how to use AI to promote student agency and self-worth by amplifying the talents and skills that only humans possess.

March 20

th

, 2025

2:00-3:00PM ET

AI can do amazing things, but it’s also raising concerns about its potential to overshadow human capabilities. For many students, interacting with a technology that is often just as capable as most trained professionals is enough to cast doubt on their sense of agency and self-worth. The question is, how can we harness AI in a way that amplifies the talents and skills that only humans possess? 

In this special presentation, Professor of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Dr. Ted Ladd will share insights into how educators can navigate the complexities of integrating AI into our classrooms. We’ll then explore exercises and assignments that help students master AI use while recognizing the value they bring to an AI-infused world. 

Register Today

What You’ll Learn

  • How AI can impact human dignity—and how to protect it
  • Ways to foster human connections using AI in classroom activities
  • Policies to guide and regulate AI use in the classroom
  • How to prepare for a future where AI tools are even more advanced

Innovating with Impact

Ladd and Lanteri present a practical guide that combines academic research and real-world examples to foster innovation for societal impact. Innovating with Impact is a compelling resource for aspiring innovators, educators, and business leaders who strive to make a difference in this world.

About the Speaker

Ted Ladd is a Professor of Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Hult Business School and an Instructor of Platform Entrepreneurship at Harvard University. He has won 15 teaching awards and a Fulbright Distinguished Chair scholarship in the Philippines. His research focuses on innovation in general, and his most recent book, Innovating with Impact, was published by the Economist. He holds a PhD from Case, MBA from Wharton, MA from Johns Hopkins, a BA from Cornell, and a farrier’s certificate. He lives in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.