It's no secret that AI is "changing the whole world for a long time."
Rapid changes such as automation, outsourcing and artificial intelligence require us to respond. This pandemic has made the need for artificial intelligence clear and highlighted the need for rapid adaptation to coexistence with humanity. rice field.
There has been much debate about how AI can be used in the fight against COVID-19. Many of the uses of AI that we actually see are those that enable lifestyle changes to curb the spread of infection. For example, the burgeoning online shopping allows people to shop for anything from the comfort of their own home, and students can study remotely with a personalized learning curriculum. In addition, pandemic prediction systems such as FluSense and social media applications that allow people to interact without being physically present are spreading.
Experts predict that industries like retail will never return to the way they operated before the pandemic and that the current disruptions are permanent, not temporary. In that sense, it can be said that the turmoil caused by the new coronavirus has become a push to the long-predicted future. AI will affect human life on a scale never seen before, and the world will continue to change. In 2016, about 70% of school children that year were said to be in jobs that didn't yet exist in the future. Now it's more true than ever.
Looking ahead to the world 10, 20, and 30 years from now, what should we learn? In our ever-changing world, what can be learned in a conventional education can become irrelevant in just a few months. In the meantime, what should we learn?
1) Learn how to avoid "hacking"
Of course, humans cannot be hacked like computer systems. But as AI becomes better at predicting and manipulating human aspirations and behavior, it will steal our attention more subtly than ever before. There is an "attention economy" on the Internet that measures economic value by the length of time spent engaging with a particular mobile app, video, or website. Social media, in particular, is designed to "hack" users' interests, tricking them into spending more time on certain apps and services. For example, it has long been known that platforms such as twitter and Instagram create a mechanism called ``intermittent irregular reward'' by incorporating a delay time in the refresh operation. It's the same as how it works.
Simultaneous use of biometric information, AI solutions, and computing power is an example of a more complex use of AI. In an interview, author Yuval Noah said that now that large companies can simultaneously harness massive computing power, advanced algorithms, and biometric information (such as that generated by smartwatches), this data We can sell just about anything by using a combination of resources to deliver the right, emotionally engaging message to us at the right time.
How can we fend off this impact of AI on our interests (and sometimes our wallets)? The best course of action is to develop emotional intelligence, something that is hard to learn in conventional education. . Emotional intelligence is simply the ability to recognize, understand and control one's own emotions, a process that makes one less susceptible to all external influences. Understanding the “why” of our desires helps us to withstand harmful urges. , can be directed toward productive purposes, such as learning useful skills.
2) Learn to anticipate chaos
It is often said that the future spread of AI is the "age of expansion" (some say it is already the age of expansion). However, it can also be said to be an era of turmoil. With AI-enabled constant change and iteration, the next era will be volatile and volatile like we've never experienced before. We are not just at a turning point like the Industrial Revolution. We are entering an era of constant change rather than steady, constant change.
Emotional intelligence helps you avoid being swayed by advertisers. Similarly, other “soft skills” such as creative thinking, problem-solving, and flexibility are key to navigating the constant changes we anticipate in the workplace of the future. Rather than fear disruption, learn to anticipate it, prepare yourself to leverage job skills that aren't limited to one type of job, and stay competitive.
3) learn to learn
Our future will be a series of disruptions, a series of revolutions. I came. To some extent this is true. AI may remove some of the mechanical, repetitive, and dangerous work from human work. But AI will never replace the human ability to innovate or invent anything. What AI can do is increase the speed at which we innovate and reinvent things. This means that the work we do will evolve and change at a much faster rate than ever before.
Your fathers and grandfathers probably got a job, stuck with it for the rest of their lives, and pursued a professional degree like a PhD or a welding degree in hopes of increasing success and rewards until retirement. You probably went to school to acquire physical skills. But those models are already outdated and often impossible for millennials to follow. Ten or twenty years from now, such models may only exist in critical fields such as general medicine, or occupations that require specialized creativity, such as visual arts. The average “knowledge worker” will need to re-skill every few years to stay on the job and stay competitive in any field. This is nothing less than acquiring correct knowledge in a short period of time and acquiring high adaptability.
Conclusion
One thing that all three aspects of future-oriented education have in common is their reliance on skills that are not taught in a classroom or in front of a computer. To develop emotional intelligence, flexibility, creativity and adaptability, we must constantly learn new skills, tackle difficult tasks, step out of our comfort zone in the professional world, and let our smartphones know us. More than that, we need to do our best again and again so that we can learn more about ourselves.
No one can predict the specific professional skills that will be needed to succeed in an AI-driven world 10, 20, or 30 years from now, so it's important to hone those skills that will apply to any career. It is wise to concentrate.
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Source:https://www.crowdanalytix.com/navigating-an-ai-driven-world-education/
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