AI Makes Us CEOs

In this age of AI, I feel like we’re all stepping into CEO-like roles, especially those of us in the digital world. I’m noticing it myself: with AI handling tasks faster and often better than I could, my focus shifts to strategic thinking—guiding AI with clear prompts. It’s like I’m the visionary, and AI’s my team.

This shift doesn’t just free up time; it sparks creativity. AI’s great at brainstorming, tossing out ideas I can build on. That leaves me room for what I love most: diving deep into my heart for soulful, intuitive ideas—the kind that, for me, feel touched by talent, inspiration, and a connection to the Divine. (You don’t have to see it my way, of course.) I believe true creativity flows from those quiet, human moments.

What a time to be alive! But here’s a question: if we’re becoming CEOs of our work and ideas, can we also lead our hearts? I’m talking about mastering emotions. Everything might be going great, but when a reckless driver cuts me off, it can still rattle me—unless I’ve learned to stay calm. Can AI help with that?

I think this is where our human work begins. AI can amplify our thoughts—offering tips on mindfulness, say—but it’s trained on human data, flaws and all. It’s a mirror, not a guide. To me, real growth means listening to our heart’s deeper callings. Picture life like a video game: we feel free, but the rules are set by its design. My struggles with emotions, or the big questions I can’t answer, make me wonder if there’s more outside the game’s limits. What if I could explore beyond? For me, that means pausing to pray, reflect, or seek the One who wrote the code.