I've been using artificial intelligence for almost exactly two years now. In the beginning, it was sober and technical: entering text, typing prompts, reading answers, correcting, retyping. The way many people did it - carefully, in a controlled manner, with a certain distance. It worked, no question. But there was still something mechanical about it. You asked questions, got answers, ticked them off.<\/p>\n
I realized relatively early on that I was missing something: flow. Thinking is not a form. Good thoughts don't come from a corset of neatly formulated input, but from talking, trying things out, thinking aloud. So I started to use the AI app on my cell phone more often - and at some point I simply started speaking instead of typing. That was the real turning point.<\/p>\n
Since then, AI is no longer a text tool for me, but a constant conversation partner. Not in the sense of small talk, but as a counterpart in thinking. Today, I use AI for many purposes - strategically, conceptually, analytically. And above all, I get my work done much faster than before, without becoming more superficial. Quite the opposite, in fact.<\/p>\n