Smartphones and Apps: The Focus Assassins in Our AI-Powered World Picture this: You're sitting down to finally dive into that AI tutorial on machine learning. You've got your coffee, your notebook, and ambitions to become the next Elon Musk (minus the Twitter drama). But then—ding!—a notification pops up. "Your ex just posted a cryptic meme." Suddenly, you're doom-scrolling through feeds, liking cat videos, and arguing with strangers about pineapple on pizza. Two hours later, your AI dreams are buried under a pile of digital debris. Welcome to the smartphone apocalypse, where our brains are the casualties. In this era of artificial intelligence, where AI is supposed to make us smarter, faster, and more efficient, our trusty pocket computers are doing the exact opposite. They're turning us into goldfish with shorter attention spans than a TikTok video. Studies show the average person checks their phone 150 times a day—that's once every six minut...
Life is an unpredictable journey, and whether you're famous or not, it doesn't really matter. Fame is just one of the many things our brains think about, influenced by friends, family, and society. But what truly matters is how you think about yourself and the decisions you make based on your own thoughts, not just feedback from others. Our mouths are often used more for talking to ourselves than for speaking to others. It's a constant dialogue, a job that continues wherever we go. Our bodies don’t have just one CPU; each part works independently and together, making us a unique and complete system. So, be proud of being in one piece. Be proud that you have the chance to live another day. Be proud of living in a country where peace prevails. Appreciate the good times and the people around you. Live your life without disturbing others. Be ready to help when the right help is needed. We are already living in the future, but often get caught up in things that don’t matter. Wit...