People from older generations often ask me whether the age of AI will eliminate massive numbers of jobs and what will happen to those who are replaced.

I’ve worked in IT-related fields for many years, and honestly, AI feels less like a threat and more like a simplifier.

Many processes are becoming easier, which means people now have more time to learn, to explore areas they never had access to before.

For introverted coders in particular, AI may actually become a catalyst pushing them to break through language and communication barriers, leveling up in ways that weren’t previously possible.

At this transitional stage, when even robots still struggle to walk steadily, I don’t see AI immediately replacing blue-collar work.

If anything, finely tuned, human-centered customer service experiences with warmth, intuition, and care, may become even more precious.

AI can imitate. It can reproduce surfaces that look convincing.

But to those who understand essence, it’s clear: AI is powerful, yet its nature is fundamentally empty form without intention.

Current AI executes directions you give it. It is a collective consciousness, not a personal signature.

As long as you have a style that is truly your own, there will always be something irreplaceable.

That’s also why we project ourselves into a three-dimensional world in the first place to experience individuality, to step slightly out of the collective stream, to insert a personal variation, a colorful flicker within the dark.

So the real question is never who replaces whom, but rather: who am I choosing to become?

And once again, we arrive at philosophy’s oldest question: Who am I?

After traveling far, cultivating understanding, and seeing through layers of illusion, you may discover that skills aren’t the point.

At the far edge of humanity, technology can already achieve everything.
The “superpowers” people once chased are, in fact, innate we simply chose to switch them off when we entered this cycle.

Which makes human life even more mysterious, and strangely more meaningful.

Every being who chooses to incarnate arrives as a creator. And consciousness is what determines the difference.

From chaos, to naming, to polarity, to ever finer distinctions truth and falsehood, good and evil we move through perspectives, sensing shifts in energy and frequency.

To see through, without needing to expose, is enough.

Microwaved food may look identical on the surface, yet its inner structure is altered. Raw water and boiled water differ in structure too, and structure determines what force they can later withstand.

Pain, paradoxically, often becomes the doorway to transformation.

AI can copy appearances. But it cannot copy intention. And it cannot replicate soul-frequency.

That is where the real gap between humans will continue to widen.



—— XC Scribbles · 拾壹 XI 🔥