I have been thinking about a question recently.

It's like the computer performance suddenly skyrocketed, but the screen flickered black for a second—the strange feeling of performance and experience being out of sync.

A friend recently said something that really touched me: "Add AI to a person, and it's enough to run a company." There's truth in that, but it also makes people feel a bit uneasy.

In the past two years, the stories of "one-person companies" and "super individuals" have been incredibly appealing. AI is like some kind of cheat code, capable of amplifying a person's abilities infinitely—coding, growth hacking, providing services—all tasks that traditionally required teamwork can now be handled by one person working with AI.

But the problem is, when the speed of capability and tool upgrades surpasses human adaptability, that sense of losing control sets in. Empowering tools isn't an issue; the key is that we haven't fully figured out where this change will ultimately lead.