
Not Having Technical Skills Can Be Your Biggest Strength
For decades, being an engineer was almost a shortcut to power and wealth. I think AI is erasing that edge, and I built my own app in a week to test it.
Ideas on AI, Gen Z and the future of work.

For decades, being an engineer was almost a shortcut to power and wealth. I think AI is erasing that edge, and I built my own app in a week to test it.

Why the fear that AI will replace jobs is hiding some good news, and how I'm using it to learn by doing instead of waiting years.

Following the marked path was for decades the safest option. The data says it no longer is. And it has never been cheaper or easier to try something different.

Nine months ago we created an AI introduction guide at TOTEM. The foundations still hold up and it can be a good starting point if you're just getting started.

I've been learning about AI for a year and a half, and what's taught me the most wasn't any course or any specific model, it was the simple act of experimenting.

Junior roles are most exposed to AI disruption. Not being self-taught is no longer just a disadvantage: it can leave you behind in ways that simply didn't exist before.

Learning with artificial intelligence can become a competitive advantage if we maintain human judgment, intention, and the ability to decide where we want

AI seems to have no limits, and for those who enjoy learning, that can be an extraordinary opportunity.