Algorithms, psychometry and rights of the unconscious self of the person in the socio-labor field

Abstract

Artificial intelligence helps us manage all kinds of decisions with increasing efficiency. In the context of subordinate work, the use of informational assistants powered by predictive algorithms is expected to grow exponentially, describing the antechamber of the society of the future. The use of this technology, in return, is enabling a comprehensive human mapping. Our intentions, emotions, and moods can now be read. This access to the neuronal backyard poses a new challenge because these machines are accumulating the ability to goad the mind, access the unconscious self, and subliminally condition behaviour. If 95 percent of our brain activity occurs below the conscious level, the looming threat deserves a resounding and immediate response. Amid an international debate on neuro-rights, this study suggests the need to create, distinctively, a shield against intrusions below consciousness: the rights of the unconscious self of individuals.