In this new paradigm, the question becomes less about what AI can do and more about how we choose to use it, what we allow it to replace, and what we choose to preserve as uniquely human.
If there’s one thing that I’ve learned, it’s that if you try to use AI out of the box, you’re going to have a bad time. These tools are powerful, but they don’t come preloaded with the context that makes content good. If you want AI to produce work that aligns with your goals—whether it’s high-quality thought leadership, brand-aligned marketing, or... See more
If there is a button one can push that spits out images and it is available to everybody, why on earth would any creative professional push that button? Clients don’t need to hire you to push it. They can do that themselves. The central lie behind these programs is that they are meant for artists. They’re not. We don’t need them and using them only... See more
It has become standard to describe A.I. as a tool. I argue that this framing is incorrect. It does not aid in the completion of a task. It completes the task for you. A.I. is a service. You cede control and decisions to an A.I. in the way you might to an independent contractor hired to do a job that you do not want to or are unable to do. This is... See more