Idasara

Think back to 2005. Someone who couldn't write emails then would have seemed behind. Not because email was complicated. But because it had quietly become fundamental—the language of work, the language of connection, the language of opportunity. We're standing at that same threshold again. Only this time, the shift is happening faster. The language reshaping how we work is prompting. The ability to communicate clearly with artificial intelligence. And like email before it, mos

Everyone's talking about AI changing the future of work. And they’re right AI is  changing work. But most people are looking at it the wrong way. They think: “AI will replace jobs. AI will disrupt industries. AI will transform how we work.” All true but that’s not the real story. The real story is that AI isn’t the competitive advantage. Prompting is. The Wrong Way to Think About This Most people assume the advantage goes to those who have  AI access. But access alone doesn’t

If you've been hearing "generative AI" everywhere but aren't totally sure why everyone's making such a big deal about it, you're not alone. The truth is, generative AI isn't just some futuristic tech that won't affect you—it's already changing how students learn, how young people work, and how regular people tackle everyday problems. Let me break down exactly why generative AI matters in ways that actually make sense. Why Generative AI Matters? 1. It's Like Having a Personal

Prompt 1: Personal Finance Storytelling (Role-Playing + Examples) "You are a financial advisor speaking to a 25-year-old professional earning $50,000 per year. Create three realistic scenarios showing how saving money changes someone's life at different milestones: Scenario 1 (Age 27):  Someone who saved $200/month for 2 years Scenario 2 (Age 35):  Someone who saved consistently for 10 years Scenario 3 (Age 50):  Someone who saved regularly from age 25 onward For each scenari

"Reading is not a passive act — it's the interface that keeps humanity in control of intelligence." We live in an era where machines can write essays, generate code, design graphics, and draft entire business strategies from a single line of text. The speed is intoxicating. The efficiency, seductive. Yet amid this cascade of automated creation, one distinctly human capability stands between us and intellectual surrender: the act of reading . Not skimming. Not scrolling. Readi