Google has launched Career Dreamer, an advanced artificial intelligence analysis tool that evaluates users’ skills and experiences and suggests personalized career opportunities.
According to a Feb. 19, 2025 blog post from Grow With Google Founder Lisa Gevelber, Claire Thorn, a military spouse who spent nearly 20 years as a stay-at-home mom before reentering the workforce, was one of the early testers of Career Dreamer. After answering a few questions about her background and interests, she learned how to translate her life experiences into skills and new career opportunities.
“(Career Dreamer) helped identify skills that I take for granted and showed me that they’re important and useful in the workforce,” said Thorn, per Google. “Now, I’m armed with the confidence of knowing that I already possess exactly what employers need.”
Career Dreamer identifies patterns and connects the dots between unique experiences, educational backgrounds, skills, and interests.
The platform then teaches users how to communicate their skills and talents effectively and connects them with potential careers based on job market data from Lightcast and the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Google noted.
The AI tool can also help users find training resources such as Google Career Certificates and Google Cloud Skills Boost.
AI has become a significant aspect of our daily lives, with most companies already using the advanced technology to some extent, AFROTECH™ previously reported.
Businesses, in particular, increasingly use AI tools to streamline operations and enhance efficiency on daily tasks. Companies across various industries, from small startups to large corporations like Google, leverage AI tools and shortcuts to achieve their objectives.
Grand View Research previously projected AI to grow at an annual rate of 37.3% between 2023 and 2030, AFROTECH™ noted. McKinsey & Company also reported that AI applications could contribute between $2.6 and $4.4 trillion annually to the global economy across various business scenarios.
“We hope Career Dreamer can be helpful to all kinds of job seekers,” Google said in its blog post.
The launch of Career Dreamer comes shortly after Google eliminated its diversity-based hiring targets in response to increasing legal and political pressures, AFROTECH™ previously reported. The company also quietly removed Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) references from its annual report.
Google cited recent court decisions and executive orders from the Trump administration as driving factors for the change.
Despite the modifications, Google’s parent company, Alphabet Inc., said it remains committed to fostering a culture where employees can thrive.
“We’re committed to creating a workplace where all our employees can succeed and have equal opportunities, and over the last year, we’ve been reviewing our programs designed to help us get there,” a Google spokesperson told Business Insider.
