This actually made me think about how my daughter and I have been practicing. At first I thought learning the moves was the hard part but honestly the harder part is knowing what to focus on and what to ignore. We can repeat steps all day but the progress only shows up when we slow down and correct the right things. It’s funny because this sounds like tech talk but it’s really just life. You can’t improve everything at once, you have to choose what matters. Thank you for teaching me something new Idris Elijah and Happy Friday to you!
The shift from execution to judgment is something I’ve been slowly realizing in my own work. I used to think finishing more drafts would solve everything but now I’m noticing it’s more about what I choose to keep inside those drafts. AI makes me more aware of where my instincts are weak because it can produce anything. But it doesn’t know what should stay. That responsibility is still fully human and honestly that’s the part I can’t outsource. I enjoyed this look at the strengths and limitations of AI Idris Elijah and have a great weekend!
The execution is no longer the bottleneck part is exactly what I’ve been feeling in production lately. I can generate full ideas fast now but the real work is deciding what actually carries emotional weight. I’ve had sessions where everything sounds polished but nothing feels like anything. The newsletter nailed that idea that judgment is now the limiter. Not access. Not tools. Taste. There’s a lot to think about here Idris Elijah, thank you and enjoy your weekend!
This reminds me of watching digital art explode over the last few years. Suddenly everyone can render something that looks “finished.” But you can still tell when someone actually sees versus when they’re just generating. It’s in the edges, the restraint, what they don’t include. AI can imitate style but it can’t fake the way someone chooses what matters in a frame. That difference is becoming everything. Thank you for this interesting take on an important topic Idris Elijah and Happy Friday to you!
This one made me rethink how I’ve been using AI more than anything else lately. I’ve fallen into the trap of treating it like a shortcut for output when what it’s really doing is exposing how unclear my thinking is before I even start. The part about judgment becoming the real scarcity is where it lands for me. I can feel the difference between when I’m just generating ideas versus when I actually know what I’m trying to say. AI doesn’t fix that gap, it just makes it louder. This was a fascinating read Idris, Happy Friday!
This actually made me think about how my daughter and I have been practicing. At first I thought learning the moves was the hard part but honestly the harder part is knowing what to focus on and what to ignore. We can repeat steps all day but the progress only shows up when we slow down and correct the right things. It’s funny because this sounds like tech talk but it’s really just life. You can’t improve everything at once, you have to choose what matters. Thank you for teaching me something new Idris Elijah and Happy Friday to you!
Right! This all essentially boils down to life lessons. Creativity is life’s expressions. The universality. Everything is connected after all. 🤗😉🤗
The shift from execution to judgment is something I’ve been slowly realizing in my own work. I used to think finishing more drafts would solve everything but now I’m noticing it’s more about what I choose to keep inside those drafts. AI makes me more aware of where my instincts are weak because it can produce anything. But it doesn’t know what should stay. That responsibility is still fully human and honestly that’s the part I can’t outsource. I enjoyed this look at the strengths and limitations of AI Idris Elijah and have a great weekend!
That shift is important and inevitable. From execution to judgment. That’s what’s going to set you apart in the end. 🤗🤗🤗
The execution is no longer the bottleneck part is exactly what I’ve been feeling in production lately. I can generate full ideas fast now but the real work is deciding what actually carries emotional weight. I’ve had sessions where everything sounds polished but nothing feels like anything. The newsletter nailed that idea that judgment is now the limiter. Not access. Not tools. Taste. There’s a lot to think about here Idris Elijah, thank you and enjoy your weekend!
Indeed there is a lot to take in here. But really you narrowed it down to its essence when you said taste. AI cannot replace human taste. 🤩🤩🤩
This reminds me of watching digital art explode over the last few years. Suddenly everyone can render something that looks “finished.” But you can still tell when someone actually sees versus when they’re just generating. It’s in the edges, the restraint, what they don’t include. AI can imitate style but it can’t fake the way someone chooses what matters in a frame. That difference is becoming everything. Thank you for this interesting take on an important topic Idris Elijah and Happy Friday to you!
You’re most welcome! So pleased you got value from it!! 🤩🤗🤩
This one made me rethink how I’ve been using AI more than anything else lately. I’ve fallen into the trap of treating it like a shortcut for output when what it’s really doing is exposing how unclear my thinking is before I even start. The part about judgment becoming the real scarcity is where it lands for me. I can feel the difference between when I’m just generating ideas versus when I actually know what I’m trying to say. AI doesn’t fix that gap, it just makes it louder. This was a fascinating read Idris, Happy Friday!
Glad you enjoyed this one, Brian. Really loved when you said AI doesn’t fix the gap, it makes it louder. Very well said! 🤩🤩🤩