9
Seven AI-Era Work Skills: EQ, Trust, and Reputation Make the Final Difference
The more intelligence is outsourced to AI, the more valuable it becomes to be someone people can hand work to and trust through the finish.
Column
Things I have seen firsthand while living as an engineer, a researcher, and someone building a life across borders.
I publish only writing that is useful for life and touches you deeply.
No matching results.
10
AI Is Not Advancing Too Fast: Global Warming, Hair Loss, Aging, and Moon Bases Are Still Unsolved
Before saying AI is too fast, we should ask which problems humanity still has not actually solved. If we cannot even build a moon base yet, we need the ability to install, run, and fix answers in the real world, not slower tools.
11
AI Automation Risk: Pre-Release Review Prevents Failures
AI makes writing and coding faster. Without pre-release review, unsupported claims, sensitive data, and cold-sounding messages can go out unchanged.
12
A Letter to a Future AGI: Be Good to Me, and Just Let Me Live
A thought you never record disappears. A future intelligence can read only what you leave as writing, code, projects, or other records. If AI may one day gather and read conversations and records together, writing down who you were keeps the chance of being read above zero.
13
Why Would AGI Obey Humans? The Real Problem Is That It Has No Reason To
Under the instrumental convergence hypothesis, an AGI could ignore a command when that command no longer serves its objective.
14
Salary Alone Will Not Make You Rich. How to Build Assets That Compound
Even in a promising field, your assets do not grow with that field if all you receive is salary. Assets that compound begin with ownership, not labor.
15
How to Earn Trust in Politics: Keep Promises Instead of Faking It
Politics moves emotion and sides before logic. A person who cannot fake warmth should earn trust by making small promises and keeping them.
16
How to Be Good Without Being a Pushover: Even a Saint Draws a Sword in Front of a Villain
Goodness and firmness are not opposites. They are one rule: be generous to good people, and charge a cost to people who cross the line.