Apparently we’ve just marched proudly into what one very excited tech bro called “the computers on your face era.” And honestly? He’s not wrong. We’re literally strapping silicon, sensors, and social embarrassment onto our heads now, like it’s the natural next step after TikTok filters and crypto winter. Picture this: I’m at a coffee shop, minding my business, pretending the world is normal. Suddenly this guy walks in wearing a pair of AI glasses that look like Ray-Ban and a webcam had a child during a blackout. He pauses dramatically—because of course he does—and says out loud to absolutely nobody: “Start recording. New note. Remind me to dominate 2026.” Everyone else in the cafe instantly forms a silent community of people who now have questions about democracy, privacy, and the future of eye contact. Meanwhile, the guy is living his best Tony Stark fantasy, except Tony Stark would *never* wear glasses that make him look like an overachieving Roomba with opinions. But here’s the wild part: These things work. You talk, they think. You look at a thing, they tell you what that thing is. You glance at a person, and they probably whisper their LinkedIn headline into your ear. It’s magical. It’s creepy. It’s basically adulthood’s answer to Pokémon Go. And look—I’m not judging. I’m just acknowledging the obvious: We all knew the moment we let our phones listen to us 24/7 that it was only a matter of time before we invited computers to live ON our faces. Next up: computers for inside your face. (Don’t worry. That’s at least two product cycles away.) Elon Musk is slobbering fiercely right now. But here’s the kicker for us entrepreneurs: If you're building a business in 2025 and you’re NOT thinking about how your customers will behave when half of society is wearing HUDs like low-budget cyborgs… you’re gonna miss some serious opportunities. We’re entering the era where: Your customer’s glasses will tell them what your landing page should have said. Their AI might edit your headline before they even read it.

Tiny wins add up to create big momentum.

Write like someone who’s been in the trenches. That’s how you rank. ALWAYS write for PEOPLE, not machines, bots, or AI.

AI won’t fix your bad systems. But it will multiply good ones. Clean up your processes first, then automate. The flipside? If your systems suck or aren't optimized, AI multiplies those inefficiencies, too. So just beware.

People don’t want software. They want a win. Sell the win, the tool sells itself.