I spoke about how, in the age of AI, we are gradually outsourcing our mental, creative, and even ethical capacities. We increasingly delegate thinking, decision-making, and even the search for meaning to external systems. As a result, there is a quiet but very real risk of losing authorship over our own lives.
I presented my approach to preserving and strengthening human authorship at a time when AI is taking over more and more tasks. I shared the Four Pillars of Human Genius and introduced my model of the Four Levels of Inquiring Within — a framework for staying connected to our own inner source.
It felt unusual and a little intimidating to bring these ideas into this environment. The topic sits at the intersection of existential philosophy, epistemology, and personal development, and I was aware that for many participants it might sound too “soft” or even unscientific. But I decided to take the risk and speak in my own voice.
I’m not sure yet how well it landed. But I do know that it was an important experience for me.
I’m curious — do you think we are truly at risk of losing authorship over our lives in the age of AI? And what, in your view, helps us hold on to it?
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