Can AI be something I genuinely enjoy using and something I still have serious questions about? I am starting to think the contradiction may be part of the point.
AI tools
6 posts
I like change. Most of the time. I enjoy seeing what has changed, clicking around, and figuring out how something works now. A new interface usually makes me curious rather than annoyed. The recent changes to ChatGPT threw me off anyway. I noticed it when we were working on a video script and tried to open it in Canvas. It didn’t work. We tried again. Still nothing. Eventually, we continued […]
Lately I’ve been wondering if people are starting to feel something different about AI. Not fear exactly. Not rejection either. More like exhaustion. When every app, platform, and device wants to become intelligent at the same time, curiosity can slowly start turning into noise.
What if your tools weren’t just tools—but spaces for thinking? Today I started experimenting with a mixed system, not to be more efficient, but to see if separating how I think might change how I create.
Creative identity isn’t a stance against technology — it’s the choice to remain visible inside your work, even when the tools offer endless possibilities.
With AI tools evolving faster than I can record a tutorial, I took a step back—and chose a few that actually support how I create. This post is about letting go of the pressure to try everything and finding joy in the tools that work for you.