How to Course-Correct What AI Has Done to Our Brains
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How to Course-Correct What AI Has Done to Our Brains
"The study found that those who didn't use AI showed the strongest brain connectivity. Those who used ChatGPT showed the weakest neural engagement. Researchers called this effect 'cognitive debt.'"
"A Harvard survey of Americans between ages 18 and 29 showed that nearly 60 percent said they saw AI as a threat to their job prospects, with college graduates feeling most vulnerable."
"AI has saved me hours finding repetition in my last manuscript, improving my discussion questions at the end of a chapter, and correcting footnotes."
"Hackers are using AI to build more convincing phishing emails, which poses significant risks to consumers."
Artificial intelligence is impacting cognitive abilities negatively, as shown by an MIT study where students using AI tools exhibited weaker brain connectivity. Those who wrote without AI retained more information. A Harvard survey revealed that many young Americans view AI as a job threat, with concerns about meaningful work. While AI can save time and improve efficiency, it also poses risks to consumers, such as increased phishing attacks. The focus should be on using AI to enhance, not diminish, human cognitive and emotional growth.
Read at Psychology Today
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