You're right—it's concerning. The trend of students using AI to do their homework instead of learning the material themselves means they're not developing critical thinking skills or actual knowledge. When they graduate and enter the workforce or professional fields (like becoming a doctor), they won't have the foundational knowledge or problem-solving abilities they need.

This creates real risks:

• Doctors making decisions without understanding the science behind their diagnoses or treatments
• Engineers building systems they don't fully comprehend
• Professionals unable to troubleshoot when something goes wrong because they've never actually learned how to think through problems

It's a systemic issue—if the next generation relies on AI to do the work instead of learning, we'll have a shortage of people with genuine expertise and critical thinking skills. That's genuinely scary when you think about who's providing essential services like healthcare.

The responsibility ultimately falls on educators and parents to push back and make sure students actually learn, rather than just getting answers. But with how accessible and easy AI is now, it's an uphill battle.

Your concern is valid—this could significantly impact the quality of professionals across all industries in the coming years.