Fresh numbers from Statista Consumer Insights outline the priorities. The strongest interest centers on personal assistance, and about 32 percent say they want help with organizing life details. Phones already carry enough data from calendars, messages, and apps to make that kind of support feel natural, so expectations stay grounded.
Daily chores follow closely. Twenty eight percent want AI to take routine tasks off their plate. Work related help attracts 27 percent, which shows how many people see room for support with planning, drafting, or sorting information. Teaching or tutoring lands at 26 percent, and that interest reflects how common quick on demand learning has become.
Health and wellness guidance captures 25 percent. The same share look for help refining communication or language skills. Content creation sits at 23 percent, since plenty of people now weave AI into videos, posts, or documents without treating it as a full creative engine. At the same time, 22 percent prefer to avoid AI entirely, keeping a clear boundary between their tools and their routines.
Across all categories, the requests line up with abilities that current systems already provide. The real work for many users comes from choosing the right tool and shaping a workflow that fits their habits.
Notes: This post was edited/created using GenAI tools.
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by Irfan Ahmad via Digital Information World
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