That moment when your child looks up and asks, ‘Will AI take over the world?’ I remember the first time it happened—our little one, eyes wide with that mix of wonder and worry, asking about the ‘robot brain’ that helps with homework. That moment? It hits home for every parent lately. We’ve all been there, […]
The question struck during our evening walk, when the setting sun painted the playground equipment gold. My little one—now at that magical age where curiosity blooms faster than spring flowers—suddenly squeezed my hand tighter. “Appa,” she began, her voice blending innocence with sudden seriousness, “Jin’s dad says robots might steal our jobs. Will I have
You know that quiet hour after the kids finally sleep, when the house settles into its own rhythm? I was loading the dishwasher last night, listening to the hum of appliances, when her phone lit up with another notification—some AI reminder about tomorrow’s schedule. It struck me then: our home is full of these invisible
The house is quiet now. Just the hum of the dishwasher and the soft rhythm of your breathing beside me. I was reading tonight about how these AI tools our kids might turn to can’t really understand a breaking heart—how they miss the subtle cues that you and I have learned to read in each
You know that moment when your child comes home from school, backpack bouncing with excitement, and starts telling you about their day in that wonderful, rambling way only kids can? They jump from playground games to science experiments to what their friend said at lunch—all in one breath! It hit me this morning during our
I was watching you both on the sofa last evening, exploring that interactive learning app together. The way his eyes lit up when it suggested exactly the dinosaur content he’d been talking about all day—pure magic. But I saw that flicker in your eyes too, the same quiet worry that crosses my mind when technology
You know that pause right after the kids finally fall asleep? Where the house holds its breath and she sits surrounded by scattered toys? I watch her in those quiet moments, phone buzzing faintly in her lap, eyes drifting between work emails and our child’s forgotten sock on the floor. They call it the mental
Remember the first time your little one’s eyes lit up playing with blocks? That spark is exactly why families need an AI strategy. I had one of those moments recently, but it came from the most unexpected place: reading about how corporate boards and executives are wrestling with AI strategy. And it hit me—we’re all
That moment when you catch them leaning toward the tablet screen, tiny nose almost touching glass? We’ve both stood there holding our breath, haven’t we? Not from anger, but from wondering how to balance their wide-eyed curiosity with our quiet worries. Like those playground boundaries we chalked last summer, today’s digital lines feel trickier to
