AI Techniques For Sentiment Analysis

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  • View profile for Anne White
    Anne White Anne White is an Influencer

    Fractional COO and CHRO | Consultant | Speaker | ACC Coach to Leaders | Member @ Chief

    6,365 followers

    The rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) is outpacing the awareness of many companies, yet the potential these AI tools hold is enormous. The nexus of AI and emotional intelligence (EQ) is emerging as a revolutionary game-changer. Here’s why this intersection is crucial and how you can leverage it: 🔍 AI can handle data analysis and repetitive tasks, allowing humans to focus on empathetic, creative, and strategic work. This synergy enhances both productivity and the quality of interactions. Imagine a retail company struggling with high customer churn due to poor customer service experiences. By integrating AI tools like IBM Watson's Tone Analyzer into their customer service process, they could identify emotional triggers and tailor responses accordingly. This proactive approach could transform dissatisfied customers into loyal advocates. Practical Application: AI-driven sentiment analysis tools can help businesses understand customer emotions in real-time, tailoring responses to improve customer satisfaction. For example, using AI chatbots for initial customer service interactions can free up human agents to handle more complex, emotionally charged issues. Strategy Tip: Integrate AI tools that provide real-time sentiment analysis into your customer service processes. This allows your team to quickly identify and address customer emotions, leading to more personalized and effective interactions. By integrating AI with EQ, businesses can create a more responsive and human-centric experience, driving both loyalty and innovation. Embracing the combination of AI and EQ is not just a trend but a strategic move towards future-proofing your business. We’d love to hear from you: How is your organization leveraging AI to enhance emotional intelligence? Share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below! #AI #EmotionalIntelligence #CustomerExperience #Innovation #ImpactLab

  • View profile for Mike Bechtel

    Making Sense of What’s New and Next in Tech

    30,241 followers

    Folks fawn over the “intelligence” of frontier AI, but something that I find equally, if not more valuable: the “patience” of AI. Could my tech buddies, finance friends, and crypto… bros… put their heads together and come up with the following? Probably. Would they ever realistically make the time to do so? Doubtful… Me: “Explain how I might build an AI powered Bitcoin day trading solution. Keep it simple and presume I’m a precocious 10 year old.” The Big Picture (The Playground Metaphor) Think of Bitcoin trading like a big playground where kids are always running around and playing games. Your job is to figure out when a game is about to get really fun, so you can jump in, have fun (make money), and leave before things get boring (lose money). To help you do that, we build a smart robot friend. This robot listens to what people are saying, watches how kids are running around, and tells you when it’s the right time to jump in or stay out. Here’s How We Build the Robot 1. The Robot’s Ears (AI Sentiment Analysis) • The robot listens to people on the internet (like Twitter and Reddit). • If people are saying “Bitcoin is going to the moon!” the robot knows people are excited (bullish). • If they say “Bitcoin is crashing!” it knows people are scared (bearish). We use an AI tool (like a GPT cousin) to read and understand the mood. That’s called sentiment analysis. 2. The Robot’s Eyes (Charts and Candles) • The robot watches the Bitcoin price move up and down like a rollercoaster. • It uses tools like: • RSI: Tells if Bitcoin is tired (too high or too low). • Support/Resistance: Like bumpers in bowling—tells where the price might bounce or break through. This helps the robot guess what might happen next. 3. The Brain (Decision Rules) • The robot only acts if its ears and eyes agree. Example: • If lots of people are happy (bullish) and Bitcoin just bounced off a bottom line = Buy time! • If people are scared and Bitcoin just shot up too fast = Sell or wait! We give the robot rules, like: • “Only buy if mood = good AND price = low.” • “Sell if price goes up 2%, or if mood turns bad.” 4. The Hands (Trading Code) • Once the robot decides, it pushes the button for you using code. • It places trades on places like Coinbase, like you’d click “Buy” or “Sell” in a game. We build this with Python code using a toolkit called ccxt—like LEGOs for talking to crypto websites. 5. The Backpack (Risk Tools) • The robot never bets all your allowance at once. • It says: “I’ll only use 5 marbles out of 100, so I don’t get sad if I’m wrong.” • If the robot loses too much in a day, it stops playing until tomorrow. That’s called a daily stop-loss. 6. The Diary (Backtesting) • At night, the robot goes through its diary and says: • “Did my plan work today?” • “What if I had tried something different?” • It looks at past weeks or months to get smarter over time. It’s like Pokemon meets Wall Street, and you’re the trainer. ~~~~~

  • View profile for Wai Au

    Customer Success & Experience Executive | AI Powered VoC | Retention Geek | Onboarding | Product Adoption | Revenue Expansion | Customer Escalations | NPS | Journey Mapping | Global Team Leadership

    6,444 followers

    ❌ Smart CX Leaders Don’t Read a Million NPS Comments—They Model Them ✅ CX Opportunity: Use AI to Make Millions of Voices Actionable Too many CX leaders especially those in B2C fall into this trap: They launch an NPS survey to millions of customers… Then try to read through open-text comments manually or rely on spreadsheets and gut feel. 🚨 The result? Delays, missed trends, and zero scalability. Here’s the truth: 📊 When you have thousands—or millions—of NPS responses, manual review is NOT customer-centric. It’s a bottleneck. 🔧 The Better Way: Build an AI-Powered Text Analytics Engine Here's what leading CX teams are doing instead: 1. Data Collection: Centralize all NPS feedback (across web, app, email, etc.) in one place. 2. Text Preprocessing: Clean the data—remove noise, standardize language, and strip out irrelevant content. 3. Theme Detection (Unsupervised ML): Use clustering or topic modeling (e.g., LDA) to uncover emerging themes—without needing to predefine them. 4. Sentiment & Emotion Analysis: Layer in NLP models to detect tone and intensity—distinguishing between frustration, confusion, and delight. 5. Custom Tagging Model (Supervised ML): Train AI to tag comments by product areas, issues, personas, or root causes using historical data and human-labeled examples. 6. Trend Monitoring + Alerting: Get real-time signals when negative themes spike or high-value customers comment on broken moments. 7. Dashboards that Drive Action: Turn unstructured feedback into structured insight that product, ops, and CX teams can act on—weekly. 💡 The result? You go from drowning in feedback to scaling insights. From reactive reading… to proactive resolution. 👉 If your NPS program feels like a reporting tool, not a growth engine—AI might be the missing piece. #CustomerExperience #CXStrategy #NPS #AI #VoiceOfCustomer #TextAnalytics #CustomerInsights #CustomerCentricity #CXLeadership

  • View profile for Justin Massa

    helping businesses thrive w/ GenAI | ex-IDEO partner

    11,652 followers

    One of my favorite questions about AI is, "𝐇𝐨𝐰 𝐜𝐚𝐧 𝐈 𝐮𝐬𝐞 𝐠𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐞 𝐀𝐈 𝐭𝐨 𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐥𝐲𝐳𝐞 𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐭𝐨𝐦𝐞𝐫 𝐟𝐞𝐞𝐝𝐛𝐚𝐜𝐤 𝐚𝐭 𝐬𝐜𝐚𝐥𝐞?" Nearly every business collects customer feedback, but few analyze it effectively or consistently. Most rely on simple metrics (like NPS) or manually read through comments - neither approach surfaces the insights that can lead to real breakthroughs. The good news is that frontier AI models can now do an analysis that previously required expensive consultants or data science teams. Here's how to turn your unstructured customer feedback into actionable insights using gen AI: 1 Create a dedicated project space in a frontier model that saves history. I recommend Claude's "Projects", ChatGPT's custom GPTs, or Gemini's "Gems". Title it something like "Customer Feedback Analyzer" and include basic instructions about your business, products, and what insights matter most to you. 2 Upload your feedback data - survey responses, customer service transcripts, app reviews, social mentions, etc. More is better, and bias towards what you've collected the past few months. 3. Start exploring. Ask the model: "What are the top 10 themes emerging from this feedback? For each theme, provide 3 representative quotes and estimate what percentage of customers mentioned this theme." This gives you the big picture before diving deeper. 4. Go beyond sentiment analysis. Instead of the simplistic positive/negative breakdown, try: "Categorize feedback by customer emotion (frustrated, confused, delighted, etc.) and rank by intensity. What specific product/service elements trigger each emotion?" 5. Identify hidden opportunities. The real gold is in what customers aren't explicitly saying. Try: "Based on the feedback, what are customers trying to accomplish that my product isn't fully enabling? What adjacent problems could we solve?" Create competitive intelligence. Ask: "Which competitors are mentioned? What features or attributes do customers compare us favorably or unfavorably against? What competitive advantages should we emphasize?" 6. Prioritize action items. Finally, ask: "If you were my product manager, what 3 changes would create the biggest customer impact based on this feedback? Rank by expected ROI and implementation difficulty." The most valuable aspect of this approach is consistency over time. Run this analysis at least quarterly to track how customer perceptions evolve as you implement changes. What challenges have you faced analyzing customer feedback? Drop me a comment about what's working (or not) in your approach! If this kind of advice is helpful, then you'll love my AI for SMBs Weekly newsletter. Subscribe link in the comments. ✨ ✌🏻 ✨ #GenerativeAI #CustomerFeedback #SMB #DataAnalysis

  • View profile for Bahareh Jozranjbar, PhD

    UX Researcher @ Perceptual User Experience Lab | Human-AI Interaction Researcher @ University of Arkansas at Little Rock

    8,025 followers

    If you're a UX researcher working with open-ended surveys, interviews, or usability session notes, you probably know the challenge: qualitative data is rich - but messy. Traditional coding is time-consuming, sentiment tools feel shallow, and it's easy to miss the deeper patterns hiding in user feedback. These days, we're seeing new ways to scale thematic analysis without losing nuance. These aren’t just tweaks to old methods - they offer genuinely better ways to understand what users are saying and feeling. Emotion-based sentiment analysis moves past generic “positive” or “negative” tags. It surfaces real emotional signals (like frustration, confusion, delight, or relief) that help explain user behaviors such as feature abandonment or repeated errors. Theme co-occurrence heatmaps go beyond listing top issues and show how problems cluster together, helping you trace root causes and map out entire UX pain chains. Topic modeling, especially using LDA, automatically identifies recurring themes without needing predefined categories - perfect for processing hundreds of open-ended survey responses fast. And MDS (multidimensional scaling) lets you visualize how similar or different users are in how they think or speak, making it easy to spot shared mindsets, outliers, or cohort patterns. These methods are a game-changer. They don’t replace deep research, they make it faster, clearer, and more actionable. I’ve been building these into my own workflow using R, and they’ve made a big difference in how I approach qualitative data. If you're working in UX research or service design and want to level up your analysis, these are worth trying.

  • View profile for Jonathan Kinlay

    Head of Quantitative Analysis, CMC Markets

    18,091 followers

    📈The Power of ChatGPT in Stock Market Predictions   🔍 New research at the University of Florida delves into the fascinating world of Large Language Models (LLMs) like ChatGPT and their emerging capacity to predict stock market returns based on news analysis.   🚀 Key Findings: 🔎 Significant Correlation: ChatGPT categorizes news as positive, negative, or neutral for stock prices, showing a significant correlation with subsequent daily stock returns, outperforming traditional methods. 📊 Superior Performance: Advanced capabilities of ChatGPT, particularly in its latest versions, deliver higher Sharpe ratios, indicating better risk-adjusted returns compared to simpler models like GPT-1 and BERT. 🌐 Applicability Across Market Cap: The predictability of ChatGPT scores is evident in both small and large-cap stocks. Notably, it's more pronounced in smaller stocks and those with negative news, suggesting an underreaction in the market to company news. 🧠 Sophisticated Reasoning Skills: ChatGPT's ability to comprehend nuanced language and contextual meanings enables it to extract valuable signals for stock predictions, even without direct finance training. 📝 New Evaluation Method: The researchers propose a novel approach to evaluate and understand the reasoning capabilities of these models, which can influence regulatory oversight and promote market fairness. 🏦 Implications for the Financial Industry: 💡 Shift in Prediction Methods: The findings could lead to a transformation in market prediction and investment decision-making. 💼 Beneficial for Asset Managers: Providing empirical evidence of LLMs' efficacy in stock market predictions, this insight can guide investment strategies and reduce dependence on traditional analysis methods. 🌍 Contribution to AI in Finance: This research advances the understanding of LLMs in the financial domain, encouraging the development of more sophisticated models tailored for the industry. 🌟 Conclusion: The study highlights the immense potential of ChatGPT and similar models in financial economics, opening new avenues for AI-driven finance and decision-making. #ArtificialIntelligence #Finance #StockMarket #ChatGPT #InvestmentStrategy #FinancialAnalysis #Innovation

  • View profile for Hariom Tatsat

    AI Quant, Barclays | Author | Advisor | UC Berkeley MFE | IIT KGP

    7,810 followers

    What if we could peek inside the brain of a large language model—and find the part that “knows” how to trade like an AI-powered Warren Buffett? In our latest work, we show how internal signals from the Gemma-2B model can be used to build a simple, interpretable system that predicts short-term stock price movements—using only public financial news headlines. Paper link : https://lnkd.in/epqwXwaV This is still early-stage research, but one of the first attempts in finance to decipher the inner workings of large language models (LLMs) and turn them into transparent, explainable trading signals grounded in real-world financial data. Here’s what we did: - Identified features that consistently activate on financial terms, company names, and event-specific language - Connected those activations to a prediction model to forecast whether stock prices would go up or down - All of this without prompt engineering or finetuning the model. Of course, LLMs are complex systems. Interpreting their internal activations isn’t always straightforward, and attribution has its limits. Still, this work opens new possibilities for auditable, real-time AI-driven market insights. Special thanks to my co-author Ariye Shater. 📌 Disclaimer: The views expressed are entirely our personal opinion. #LLMs #FinanceAI #MechanisticInterpretability #AlgoTrading #Gemma #NeuronActivations #ExplainableAI #StockPrediction #FinNLP #QuantResearch #AIInFinance #OpenSourceAI #DecisionTrees #AIAlignment #TradingSignals

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