To thrive in a world with AI, consider doing the opposite of what AI does.
When we process the world in a similar way to AI we only act when we see the things we need to do to assemble a preset build. The opposite is perceiving these elements as barriers that obscure our vision. By skillfully maneuvering around these obstacles, we see what we didn’t know was there. We uncover hidden insights and experience those enlightening moments that leave us in wonder, exclaiming, "Wow." While it is hard to predict the outcome of these Wow moments, we can be certain they will lead us to a good place. We enhance skills in areas where AI falls short, enabling us to succeed in an AI-driven world.
We play games to shift our perception away from looking for what we need to assemble to complete a preset build.
We play to give each other opportunities to find inventive ways of moving around each other. We time when to open and close space to score or deny a score. We avoid seeing ourselves as pieces of Lego to build a wall to stop or overcome opponents. It feels like a chess match of space and timing where we dance to craft wow moments. As players gain practical experience over time, they begin to shift their perspective from how AI assembles things to seeing the relationships, and connections, of how things flow.
It coincidently helps those more serious about playing sports to improve their in-game decision-making. When players process the opposition in a similar way to AI they only move when they see a way of overcoming opponents. We show players how to see the opposition as blocking their view. To move around them to see what they can’t yet see, crafting those memorable Wow moments.
Comentários