As for clashing, there's a thought. You've probably heard about the experiment with frogs and hot water? If not, listen up. If a frog is thrown into already boiling water (scalding hot), it will try its best to jump out of there.
Stability now sounds like a list of key phrases from a scammer/banker on the phone: reliable, stable, safe. You might have believed this 20 years ago, but not now. Everything has changed, the rules of the game seem to be being rewritten.
And I'm not talking about some crazy rat race. I'm talking about the simple fact that you will run out of time. Time for things that could actually improve your well‑being. Time for learning something new. You'll drown in routine while using old tools.
At this stage, we can only talk about AI as an assistant — a powerful addition to your skills, not a replacement. So what happens if you completely ignore AI? Honestly? Nothing dramatic. You just… start falling behind.
The 10,000-hour concept has literally melted away before our eyes. The long-term approach is still relevant, but it also needs adapting. This text isn't about replacing humans with AI.
and completely abandon the fifth, with partial costs for 2-3-4. The same goes for any activity: what didn't show the expected or near-expected result - immediately discard it and look for something new. Your task is to make what you're good at coincide with what works and shows