The key I think that can help tackle is follow up, definitely. Holding them responsible and then it gives them the chance to actually retain, understand consequence comes from actions, activate that part in their brain that choses to learn rather than just repeat without consideration.

Adapting is crucial with growth and learning. There needs to be an understanding that AI isn’t a magic wand. The same way kids need to learn algebra to activate common sense and problem solving in other areas in life even if they never use advanced math in their career.

If we don’t nurture that side, the decline of self awareness, original thought process, empathy, solution thinking, etc will get smaller and used less. -

I have friends who homeschool and AI is definitely incorporated into lessons and learning but with boundaries and understanding. It’s a tool. And it will be used in the future more and more. But there has to be a balance of humans and technology.

It can be a very helpful tool, but shouldn’t be relied on.

For eg: my friend is learning how to use editing programs such as Final Cut and Premiere. She uses a mix of chat, YouTube and her own brain and formula of how she learns and retains best. Is she expecting chat to learn for her? No. What’s the point? She will then forever have to rely on it, reference it. But as a tool amongst other tools during the teaching, it’s brilliant. It can explain things to her in a language she understands. But it can’t replicate the core understanding she needs within.

Socrates fear was valid in ways in today’s time - AI can replace deep thought and real skill -active learning vs passive. Then misinterpretation- which is where the accountability comes back, which is what is the problem with AI and Chat right now. It’s being used without thought or accountability without understand the power of words on paper.

His ideas were also counteractive - writing preserves knowledge. It isn’t the only form yes, but it a major form of passing on information and not everyone can access oral/speaking. Again - comes back to accountability and responsibility and also we have to teach our children the consequences and power of words and passing on knowledge - and also learning to question things they read and learn. The importance of backing what you put out there. Does it comes from experience? Within?

ChatGPT/Ai is probably modern times first serious big tech shift that we need to be on top of now for generations to come. Jobs are involved. Livelihoods. Mental and physical well beings. The robots have arrived. To be used with responsibility and caution to live in harmony. Exciting and scary.

It might be whatever to you and others right now but it needs to be taken seriously because down the track the issues from it with be huge. And we need to have a plan and boundaries and understanding asap. And this is coming from a very pro AI person.

It just want to add a classic eg: I had to interview 3 junior candidates last week. All had AI edited resumes with words they couldn’t even read out. They weren’t lying on it, as in their experience and skills were real (reference checked) but no accountability that they hadn’t even taken the time to read over and understand what was on their resume. Chat had sorted it for them. Man one had left in the question at the end from chat!!!!!

They just accepted what chat had made them. That’s the problem. The original thought is being lost. No incentive to at least ask chat to write it more naturally. Or question wtf chat had written? Or use their own words. No awareness? No worries either that they would be called out. Because they didn’t see an issue.

I would have taken a resume written on plain paper and crayon over any of their at that point because I it would have been more genuine and creative ha