Uros Jankovic
@yuroshstudio
Uros Jankovic
Skills you need in the age of AI: You’ll need critical thinking skills and emotional intelligence. Some technical skills e.g. understand the AI capabilities, some data literacy, cyber threats etc.
But mostly, you’ll need truly human soft skills:
- ability to make complex decisions
- ability to have creative problem solving
All skills that will enable
One “must” for this week
The skills we think make us irreplaceable might not be the ones that actually do.
In a candid interview, AI researcher Karina Nguyen reveals that while artificial intelligence is mastering traditionally valued 'hard skills' like analysis and writing, it's struggling with human abilities we often take for granted.
Her insight... See more
The skills we think make us irreplaceable might not be the ones that actually do.
In a candid interview, AI researcher Karina Nguyen reveals that while artificial intelligence is mastering traditionally valued 'hard skills' like analysis and writing, it's struggling with human abilities we often take for granted.
Her insight... See more
But if you don’t have a home for the references, quotes, notes, and highlights that moved you—what are you giving AI to work with?
All that is to say: A curated personal knowledge base has never mattered more. Not just to remember what inspires you, but to teach AI to see through your eyes.
growth happens not in isolation but in contact with others - this a central tenet in psychotherapy, particularly in group therapy, where connection, shared experiences, and collaborative problem-solving foster healing and personal growth
Everywhere we go these days, there is talk about community - the developer SaaS tool, the soap brand, and virtually every product I interact with now prominently bears a Community link on their homepage. Personally, I don’t need more Slack groups or things to which I belong. What I want is deeper relationships with specific people where I can be... See more
Sari Azout • #58 friends > communities
Think of it this way: If we remove Tanzania from the story, is there still a story worth telling? If the answer is no, then the person probably doesn’t have a story. If the answer is yes, they might have something worth telling.
Matthew Dicks • Stories Sell: Storyworthy Strategies to Grow Your Business and Brand
Develop a habit of working on your own projects. Don't let "work" mean something other people tell you to do. If you do manage to do great work one day, it will probably be on a project of your own. It may be within some bigger project, but you'll be driving your part of it.
Paul Graham • How to Do Great Work
If you want to tell a story, ask yourself: Does it contain a five-second moment? A moment of true transformation? The five-second moment may be difficult to find. You may have to dig for it. I was more than three years into my storytelling career before I finally told “This Is Going to Suck.”
Matthew Dicks • Stories Sell: Storyworthy Strategies to Grow Your Business and Brand
Create a “story bank.” Collect and document interesting stories, anecdotes, and insights you come across. These can be used in writing and speaking. Show up to dinners with these stories.