Another way to look at AI "revolution" is that now people are going to put more value on the writers that really write and out effort in their words. A writer that avoids AI is going to be like a watchmaker that handcrafts each piece compared to a factory that churns out pieces by the thousand.
My best (worst?) guess is that AI-enabled writing would become the norm, starting with the corporate, side-streamed by the academic world. It will be an interesting phase to witness the battle between structure and creativity.
Another way to look at AI "revolution" is that now people are going to put more value on the writers that really write and out effort in their words. A writer that avoids AI is going to be like a watchmaker that handcrafts each piece compared to a factory that churns out pieces by the thousand.
The age of real writers is just starting.
This is a good warm thought and I hope it comes true in the near future.
My best (worst?) guess is that AI-enabled writing would become the norm, starting with the corporate, side-streamed by the academic world. It will be an interesting phase to witness the battle between structure and creativity.