Hello new friends! Would love to know where you are from!! 🤗 Houston Texas here. Biggest takeaway for me: It’s not AI that will replace my work, it will be those who learn the tools. 🤯

As AI becomes more capable, faster, and more accessible, it is easy to assume that intelligence itself is becoming abundant. Answers are everywhere. Outputs arrive instantly. Recommendations appear before we even finish asking the question. Yet beneath this surface abundance, something else is quietly becoming more valuable. Human judgment. In a world where information is cheap and generation is automated, the ability to decide what matters, what to trust, and what to act on is no longer assumed. It is scarce. ------------ Context: When More Answers Create More Uncertainty ------------ AI has dramatically reduced the friction of producing content, analysis, and ideas. What once took hours now takes minutes. What once required expertise now requires access. On the surface, this looks like a clear productivity win. But many people are discovering an unexpected side effect. The more options AI produces, the harder it can feel to choose. Multiple drafts, competing recommendations, and confident sounding explanations arrive all at once. Instead of clarity, we sometimes experience overload. Inside teams and organizations, this often shows up as stalled decisions. People circulate AI-generated outputs without resolution. Discussions become longer, not shorter. The presence of many plausible answers makes it harder to commit to one. This is not a failure of AI capability. It is a shift in where the real work now lives. When generation becomes easy, discernment becomes the bottleneck. ------------ Judgment Is Not the Same as Intelligence ------------ We often conflate intelligence with judgment, but they are not the same thing. Intelligence produces options. Judgment chooses among them. Intelligence can scale quickly. Judgment does not. AI excels at pattern recognition, synthesis, and variation. It can surface possibilities we might not have considered. What it cannot do is decide which option aligns with our values, context, or long-term goals. That decision still sits firmly with us.

I'm about to sign up for Runway. Asking if I have a referral code. Do you have some experience with Runway? I will use your code. Thanks in Advance!

Any other caregivers here? This is a big commitment for so many of us and a regular part of our daily lives. Caregiving has run quietly alongside my professional life for most of my adulthood. At age 19 I became a caregiver for my mom while serving in the U.S. Navy, and I carried that role for 28 years alongside full time work, raising a family, and managing long term medical needs across changing stages of care. The mental load has never turned off. I track, plan, anticipate, and make decisions constantly, often without visibility or support. I’m so grateful for the AI tools we have now! I wish they were available back when I REALLY needed them. That experience shapes how I think about everyday cognitive support. I look past productivity hacks and focus on practical ways of reducing friction and mental overhead. My life in a 7 person multigenerational household is complex and emotionally loaded. My household ranges in age from 5 years old to 92 years old. I’m interested in what tools, systems, or approaches other caregivers find genuinely helpful while balancing caregiving with their work and daily responsibilities, even just small things that make life feel more manageable. I’m right here in the trenches with you, Sandwich Generation friends. Hugs.