Two Types

 Two Types

The world is changing at a terrifying pace.
Just six months ago, I was shocked by my own complete lack of programming knowledge when I enrolled in a tech school. Soon after—about a month into the program—I was astonished to learn that an AI tool called Anthropic's Claude (with its Artifacts feature) could handle everything from writing code to building entire websites.
Back then, I had also nearly given up on another front. As a non-native English speaker, I quietly accepted that no matter how fluent I became, I would probably never write like a native speaker.
But look at where we are today.
Now, I can simply ask an AI to write a 1,000-word blog post incorporating specific points, and it delivers a flawless, high-quality article.
Consider the implications of this shift:
Lawyers are becoming obsolete.
Doctors are becoming unnecessary.
Professional writers are no longer needed.
Websites can be built entirely by oneself.
In short, jobs that historically required years of hard work and specialized skills are vanishing.
So, what should we do next? Let's explore how to navigate this new reality.

That is what they say.
Next, I would like to share my own vision of the future—or rather, the near future.
First, let's look at the people who don't particularly love their jobs.
Tasks that used to take six hours to maintain their current workload will now be wrapped up in just two. This leaves them free to dedicate the rest of their time to perfecting their golf swing, playing tennis, or immersing themselves in any hobby they choose. Because they can allocate so much more time to their personal passions, the potential to live a richer, more fulfilling life increases dramatically.
For those who view work simply as a means to an end, the arrival of AI quite literally makes their lives easier.
The real challenge—and excitement—lies with the 'workaholics' (or the 'work-loving kids' at heart).
Since their usual tasks are finished in two hours instead of six, they can reinvest all that remaining time into taking on even more work. As a result, they will be able to handle four to five times the volume of work they did before.
With productivity multiplying fivefold, human originality, ingenuity, and fresh ideas will truly begin to thrive.
The actual future will be forged by the hands of these very individuals.
The true impact of AI is not just about making existing work easier; it is about expanding—no, explosively detonating—the boundaries of human potential.
It is terrifying, yes. But let us navigate and conquer this new era together.