Sometimes, it is okay to not have answers to all the questions. Sometimes, the living happens within the questions that do not have answers.
The world is an oyster not for the ones who think they have all the answers mapped out in front of them, with little pins stuck on the exact spots they must make turns like a Google Map directing them to the exact destination of their lives. The world is a racetrack where one must sustain the right kind of speed to get to the right spot marked out for them.
The world is an oyster for those who meander a bit to catch the sunrise from a spot off the map of their existence for the thrill of it, take turns both fast and slow depending on how hungry they are, enjoy the views while having no idea where they’re going and sometimes stop to listen to the silence or take pictures until they reach where they are meant to be.
It is not always about the courage to power through to the answer that is waiting for us at the end of the question. Sometimes, it is about the courage to pause and enjoy the wind in our hair and mull questions that don’t have an answer.
If you know me already, you know that I live and breathe the intersection of culture and marketing. This caught my attention today:
What if Generative AI turned out to be a dud? Some possible economic and geopolitical implications seen through the eyes of
, American psychologist, cognitive scientist, and author, known for his research on the intersection of cognitive psychology, neuroscience, and artificial intelligence (AI).