mysummit.school - AI for Managers Blog

Gallup – one of the oldest polling organizations in the US – has released fresh data on how Americans used artificial intelligence in 2025. We’ve already covered Stanford (37% personal use), Brookings (57% use AI, but only 19% see results), and Wharton (82% of executives use it weekly). Now we have Gallup’s numbers – and they point to an important trend: usage is growing, but more slowly than the hype suggests.

For the third year running, Wharton School of Business and GBK Collective have been tracking how US companies deploy generative AI. The fresh October 2025 numbers tell a clear story: the technology has moved from experiment to daily practice. In a previous article we looked at the gap between rank-and-file AI use (19% see results) and corporate projects (80% succeed). The new Wharton report shows exactly how companies get to that 80% – and why results differ across industries.

At mysummit.school, we ran an experiment: we created a quiz with 11 pairs of texts where participants had to figure out which was written by a human and which by an AI. From June to December, 140 people completed the entire quiz. The results surprised us – and the participants.

At mysummit.school, we constantly track AI usage research – it matters to us where the reality ends and the hype begins. In our previous article, we broke down Stanford’s data on 37% AI adoption. Now we have two fresh studies with contradictory findings – and that contradiction is, in itself, revealing.

At mysummit.school, we constantly track AI research – not for flashy charts, but to understand how people actually use artificial intelligence. Here are the latest findings from Stanford University and WFH Research, published in November 2025, that are worth discussing.