Unstructured Thoughts

    Here's what I think will happen, and this is totally my opinion. AI won't replace all of humanity anytime soon. But it will definitely take a lot of jobs. Entry-level positions are in serious danger.  Since AI is getting really good at creative work, small artists and beginners will struggle the most. But here's something I mentioned before that's even scarier than job loss: we're going to lose our mental abilities. Things like creativity and problem-solving skills.   Think about it. Most experts today started as interns or in entry-level jobs. That's how people learn and grow. But if AI takes those starter positions, how will the next generation gain experience? How will they become experts?  People are going to depend on AI more and more. You might not like this idea now, but AI will soon become as essential as the internet. We won't be able to avoid it.  Here's where it gets really scary. AI will create tons of fake news and propaganda. Most of ...

As 2025 kicks off (and two months already gone), I’ve been building a reading list to challenge my thinking, inspire creativity, and expand my understanding of the world. Some of these books are classics in their fields, while others are eye-opening explorations of history, business, and human potential. Here’s what I’m diving into this year:   1️⃣ Manufacturing Consent – Edward S. Herman & Noam Chomsky (1988) (Currently Reading) This groundbreaking book explores how mass media serves the interests of political and economic elites. Herman and Chomsky introduce the “propaganda model,” showing how news is filtered and shaped to maintain power structures. As I’m reading this now, I can already see its relevance in today’s world of corporate media and digital misinformation.   2️⃣ The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order – Samuel P. Huntington (1996) A provocative look at global politics, Huntington argues that future conflicts will be driven by cultu...

101 Essays That Will Change the Way You Think by Brianna Wiest  Many of the struggles we face in life don’t come from external obstacles but from subconscious behaviors that hold us back. Often, we believe success is about setting goals and chasing them, but our minds are wired in ways that distort our perceptions of happiness, progress, and fulfillment. In 101 Essays That Will Change the Way You Think, Brianna Wiest highlights the hidden mental patterns that keep us from truly living. Below are some of the key subconscious behaviors that may be preventing you from having the life you want. Subconscious Behaviors That Are Keeping You from Having the Life You Want: 01 - Your brain misinterprets unfamiliar success as failure   You believe that creating your best life is a matter of deciding what you want and then going after it, but in reality, you are psychologically incapable of being able to predict what will make you happy. Your brain can only perceive what it’s known, so wh...

  The human mind is truly remarkable, full of endless potential and surprises. While physical strength has its limits, mental power knows no boundaries. It's true that some people may be physically weaker or shorter than others, but a strong, determined mind can help you overcome any physical limitations. Many people fear things they’ve never experienced. They fear the unknown, constantly imagining the worst possible outcome. But the reality is often far different from what we fear. I remember when I was younger, I was terrified of roller coasters. I used to worry I might fall off, and I had a fear of heights. However, thousands of people enjoy roller coasters every day without any issue. One day, I went to a local fair with my dad. When he found out I was afraid to ride the roller coaster, he said to me, “Look at those people riding the roller coaster. Now look down at the crowd watching them. Most people are afraid of the height and the movement, just like you. But if you let fe...