Raluca Florescu

1. We’re now in a time where everything online sounds the same. AI-generated content, especially articles, captions, and emails, has become predictable. You can tell when it’s Ai writing—it has a pattern, and the rhythm shows up everywhere.

2. I noticed I got bored of things I used to enjoy—music, podcasts, TV shows, even K-dramas, I stopped watching or listening as much as before, because it all felt flat. This happened even before I used AI. So I think people in general are also slowly getting bored of the internet and we are craving for original ideas all the time.

3. In 2025, the word “consciousness” was used so many times—in AI, spirituality, and entertainment. It was surprising how often it appeared compared to how it was used in earlier years.

4. I realized that AI-generated writing has a recognizable style. Long sentences, then short dramatic ones. It’s always that structure. You can notice when something was written by AI, even if no one tells you.
AI will move from being a writer to being an editor. As repetition becomes obvious, readers will increasingly value human creativity, individual voice, and authenticity over polished but predictable content.

5. When AI is used as an editing tool rather than a writer, the text still carries the original ideas of the person who created them.

6. In the future, there will be jobs where people create original metaphors, phrases, and ideas just for AI to pick up. Because AI doesn’t invent—it just collects. And to keep content fresh, someone needs to create.

7. People still crave human presence. Even if AI creates good-looking content, people won’t be happy with only AI. We need to see human faces, feel real connection, and experience biological content and presence to stay emotionally connected.

9. The truth isn’t always useful. People don’t always want the real truth—they want something that feels true, or that comforts them. Most of the time, people ask for truth just out of curiosity, not because it actually helps them.

9. People are becoming suspicious when a text is well written and immediately assume it was generated by AI. As AI is trained on human language, its output can naturally resemble the writing of skilled humans. This makes it harder to distinguish between AI-generated and human-written content, and increases the need for more original and positive ideas rather than stylistic signals to determine authorship.