<p>It’s already clear that you can resist the implementation of AI as much as you want, but those who know how to use it effectively will outpace those who don’t or resist it. It’s foolish to compare a person with a calculator to a financier in Excel.</p>
<p>Recently, I heard an interesting analogy: once, an entire skyscraper in Manhattan, dedicated to finance, was filled with people who calculated numbers. Now, that entire building can be replaced by one Excel sheet that recalculates everything in real-time. The same story will happen with AI.</p>
<p>But the main point is different - it’s important for everyone, even those who actively use AI, to think about how to implement it in their lives.</p>
<p>A simple way: every morning, when you write your to-do list for the day, go through each item and ask yourself:</p>
<ul>
<li>Can I fully hand this task over to AI?</li>
<li>If not, can I decompose it so that part of it can be handed over to AI?</li>
</ul>
<p>And keep an eye on the patterns. What tasks can regularly be given to AI? Those are worth automating into skills or routines.</p>
<p>#ai #productivity</p>