- The pace of AI development may seem threatening.
However, it is preferable to view it as progress that naturally permeates our daily lives.
Artificial intelligence has long since left the realm of experts.
It is already affecting many aspects of our daily lives.
The question, “What can AI do?” is rapidly being redefined to encompass all human capabilities, signaling an era in which the lines between human and machine capabilities are blurring.
Now is the time to ask:

“When is a human being most human?”, “What can only humans do?”

- Questions are essential in generative AI such as ChatGPT.
ChatGPT's answers vary completely depending on the prompt.
Because we don't know what answers ChatGPT will come up with, it's important to be precise with the questions that lead to the answers.
A high level of critical thinking is required because if an unsatisfactory answer is given, you must continue to derive an answer.
If you want to get novel ideas, your questions have to be novel.

- The number of N-jobbers, such as freeters or tech freelancers (independent experts based on technology), who effectively utilize generative AI such as ChatGPT to connect their talents and hobbies to economic activities, will increase further.
As remote work and digital platforms become more prevalent, new skills and capabilities will be required.
Therefore, we must take these changes into account and focus on developing the skills and competencies needed for the future job market.


- The future of education in the age of artificial intelligence must focus on learning how to ask questions as much as finding answers.
Even if you feel like you already know enough, don't just move on. Ask yourself why it's like that, where it can be applied, whether there are other ways, and whether there were any errors in the times.
Inquiry-based learning encourages deeper exploration of knowledge and fosters creative and self-directed learning skills.

- We need to change our habits of finding the right answer.
The habit of finding the right answer as if solving a test paper is unnecessary in a world where there are no right answers.
There are no right or wrong questions.
So no one can judge right or wrong.
Questions are like snowmen; the more you ask them, the bigger they become, no matter which way they roll.
By breaking the established answers, established directions, and established rules, you can feel the freedom of questioning.
Let's take our first step as 'questioners' rather than hunters seeking answers in a world full of questions.


- For raw knowledge to become valuable knowledge, what is in your head must come out.
Knowledge cannot be acquired simply by storing it in the head, that is, in the brain.
Only when you encounter a problem and use critical thinking to find a solution, when you combine knowledge and experience to come up with creative ideas, or when you find a new solution with deep patience and thought and then put it into action can you truly say that you have "knowledge."
The problem-solving skills and insights gained through mistakes and failures are the best value-added process.

- Being proficient in English allows individuals to participate effectively in a variety of international situations, including collaboration and research, as well as extensive data collection and access to information.
English is a gateway to accessing IT technology.
AI tools are primarily developed and optimized for English.
Mastering English opens up opportunities to more effectively utilize cutting-edge technologies and tools. English in the AI ​​era isn't just for communication.
This means maximizing the potential of technological advancements, engaging in global discourse, and enhancing personal and professional development in an increasingly interconnected world. In the age of AI, English is essential for survival.

- Nvidia Chairman Jensen Huang said, “It’s not AI that threatens your job, it’s the people who use AI.”
Aristotle claimed, “Curiosity is what makes humans human,” and Einstein said, “I am not a genius.
“I’m just curious,” he said.
In particular, Greg Orme, a lecturer at London Business School, said that human curiosity is the only superpower that can beat machines.


- Dreams move.
Dreams and goals are not something that can be achieved by setting a destination and ending there.
As information and experience increase, things change and become slightly different.
In the long run, it would be a good idea to first make a plan for what kind of person you want to be and what kind of life you want to live.
And it's also a good idea to open up various paths to unfold it and set a middle ground.
As you steadily walk along this path, you will realize how precious the existence of today and the value of time are.

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