frankie louise

A deeper existential question emerges here: Whose choices are we really making? When we allow AI systems to suggest, recommend, or even decide for us, we enter murky waters of autonomy. At first, these systems may feel like collaborative partners—offering insights and ideas we hadn’t considered. But over time, we risk outsourcing not just decisions... See more

But all is not bleak. By acknowledging these dynamics, we open the door to new ways of thinking about our lives and our priorities. The practical implications of AI force us to reflect on what matters most and teach us that choosing less—committing to fewer options amidst a sea of abundance—might be the most critical skill of the AI age. This bring... See more

From a philosophical standpoint, this shifts one of humanity’s oldest dilemmas: the search for meaning. How do we determine what truly matters when AI can generate endless pathways, each as alluring? Do we risk mistaking the existence of a solution for meaningfulness? If AI can make our decisions for us, do those decisions still carry the same weig... See more

What makes this particularly unique is that humans—our brains, our decision-making processes—aren’t built for this kind of constant expansion of choice. For thousands of years, we’ve adapted to environments of scarcity or manageably finite options. Now, we’re immersed in what can only be described as an infinite buffet of choices. And as exhilarati... See more

The BBC’s atmosphere, he complained, ‘is something between a girls’ school and a lunatic asylum, and all we are doing at present is useless, or slightly worse than useless’.

"Art has always been the raft onto which we climb to save our sanity."[32]

Let your highest Prana manifest in all that you do!

A message from your future self:

The ideas and passion you can’t stop thinking of deserve your attention. Listen to your gut. When you can’t stop thinking about something, it’s time to make it a reality. You’re capable; don’t let fear lie to you.