As I’ve written in other articles, coexisting with AI is no longer a choice — it's inevitable.
Human life has always evolved alongside technological progress.
And that evolution has consistently followed one theme:
Technology reduces the number of things humans need to do.
With the invention of cars, we no longer needed to walk long distances.
With the invention of phones, we no longer needed to meet face to face.
And so, as technology continues to evolve, the list of things humans "must" do continues to shrink.
Today, most people work.
We work to sustain our societies — and to support our own lives.
From a biological perspective, humanity has built systems and societies to increase our chances of survival, and we’ve worked to maintain and develop those systems.
But that age is approaching its end.
Animals in zoos, or pets in our homes, live comfortably
without having to make any effort to survive.
They are fed at scheduled times, and live in safe, stress-free environments.
With the emergence of AI, humans are heading in the same direction.
AI performs tasks more accurately, more efficiently, and without rest.
Everyone understands this.
Some may still find it hard to accept, but that future is almost certainly coming.
Humans have worked for their own benefit — but now, something has appeared that can work for our benefit even more than we can ourselves.
As a result, we may no longer need to work.
We used to work for a better life.
Now, we may be able to achieve a better life without working at all.
Weekdays and weekends might even reverse.
The majority of the week could become leisure time, with just two days set aside for human oversight or confirmation tasks.
This would leave us with a great deal of time.
Long ago, when we had nothing, our lives revolved around nothing but eating and surviving.
Then came the age of civilizations — we created culture, technology, and society itself.
But now, we may once again return to a time where we have nothing to do but eat and live.
Whether that’s good or bad is not the point — that future is coming.
So, what do you think?
Most people in the world probably sense this shift in some way—but they assume it won’t affect them, or that it’s still far off.
But the speed of technological advancement today far exceeds anything we can imagine.
By the time you realize what’s happening, there may no longer be a place for you to work.
That’s why we must accept this reality now, and start thinking seriously.
Until now, life may have revolved around what you do.
But going forward, life will revolve around how you live.
We will no longer need to build society.
Instead, we will have to face the act of living itself.
So I ask you:
How will you choose to live?
Why Time Is the Most Valuable Asset — And How to Increase Its Worth
