Allie K. Miller

You could view it as, yeah, it's easier to put in information and easier to get out information.

But that also means that if you want to learn

quantum computing, and you really like podcasts or you really like video, maybe instead of reading a 700-page book that is really scientific and dense, you could say, hey, can you make me a 25-page PowerPoint?

Can I also just... Yeah.

100% yes, there are going to be people who just heard you get it and they're going to go, well, now there's too many options.

And how on earth am I supposed to change my whole life when all I see is a blank page?

So I just want to also tell the person listening that

It's okay if you don't have that moment of reinvention for the first couple weeks you're using it.

Like, give yourself the space to fail, to be weird with it, to ask new questions, to try and break it.

And it's okay to delay that light bulb moment.

Don't punish yourself if you don't have that early on.

That's so normal.

And I don't want that person to...

to feel like they are behind in any way.

Because in fact, they're quite ahead if they're willing to do this.

If you have not been using AI, use it.

Not because I'm telling you you have to use it every single day or else the world will explode.

But I'm saying, I want your voice in the conversation.

And by you experimenting and seeing the strengths and weaknesses of these systems, you will be a stronger voice in the conversation.

And you will be included.