Uncategorized

When the Current Switches: Understanding Yin, Yang, and Sudden Collapse

Share this:

When we are active, enthusiastic, diligent, and striving, we are in a Yang phase. Conversely, when we relax, pause, or rest, we are in a Yin phase. Ideally, Yin and Yang remain balanced. Yet, we often have a tendency to gravitate toward extremes: extreme Yang or extreme Yin. We tell ourselves: If you’re active, stay active. […]

When the Current Switches: Understanding Yin, Yang, and Sudden Collapse Read More »

On Conflict: The Price, the Threshold, and the Self

Share this:

Question: We cannot completely avoid conflict. It arises naturally from differences in opinion, as each individual carries a unique perspective. Yet, it is also advised to avoid conflict-causing individuals, as they drain energy and consume time. How, then, should we approach conflict? Answer: “Conflict is inevitable; the question that matters is which conflicts are worth

On Conflict: The Price, the Threshold, and the Self Read More »

Can AI “Burn Out” Our Brains? A Yin-Yang Perspective

Share this:

Despite promises of enhanced efficiency, artificial intelligence is increasingly linked to cognitive fatigue and decision-making paralysis among knowledge workers. This is the phenomenon of “AI brain fry,” characterized by mental fog, excessive oversight burdens, and eroded confidence. But, what if we take the perspective view from another side? In this case: the ancient framework of

Can AI “Burn Out” Our Brains? A Yin-Yang Perspective Read More »

AI outperforms doctors in less than 2 seconds?

Share this:

But does being slower mean being worse? Two AI models (one Chinese-developed, one international) produced diagnoses in under 2 seconds to diagnose complex gastrointestinal cases, while senior doctors required around 13 minutes. It seems humans are losing to AI. But could it be that AI is fast because it does not consider ethics, while humans

AI outperforms doctors in less than 2 seconds? Read More »

Do We Have to Make Others Look Bad So We Look Good?

Share this:

Question: I often see this online. Whether on websites or social media, people introduce themselves by badmouthing others—yet in the end, it’s merely a way to promote themselves. Even when it’s not directed at me (they just badmouth their rivals), I still find it unpleasant. Anything that diminishes another person tends to make me uncomfortable.

Do We Have to Make Others Look Bad So We Look Good? Read More »