We thought AI would sneak in quietly.
A tool here.
A shortcut there.
But then—boom.
It was writing essays, designing logos, coding apps, even mimicking voices. Overnight.
And here’s the part no one prepared us for: the human side of it all.
No one prepared us for how fast it would happen. One week, you’re asking ChatGPT to draft an email. The next week, entire industries are rethinking what “work” even means. The ground shifted beneath our feet before most of us even realized we were standing on it.
No one prepared us for the identity crisis. For decades, we tied our worth to what we could do. Now? Machines can sketch, code, compose, and brainstorm faster than we ever could. Suddenly, people are left asking: “If my skills aren’t unique anymore… what does that make me?”
No one prepared us for the new class divide—not rich versus poor, but AI-literate versus AI-illiterate. The ones who know how to use it will multiply their impact and income. The ones who don’t may quietly slip behind. It’s no longer about who works hardest. It’s about who adapts fastest.
No one prepared us for the emotional rollercoaster, either. One minute, we’re in awe of what’s possible. The next, we’re anxious about what might disappear—our jobs, our creativity, maybe even our sens
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