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  2. Expertise will become free...really?

Expertise will become free...really?

Mohammed Kheezar Hayat
6 replies
'Expertise will become near free..' says Vinod Khosla. If that indeed ends up being the case, then the trust that underlies all transactions and which arguably comes from the 'humanness' of the expert will have to come from somewhere else. Where/what is that somewhere else? Or would what we consider expertise simply move 'up one level'?

Replies

Amit Arora
The Action Tracker - Life Planner
Vinod Khosla is no dobut a amazing person. I have lot of respect for him and for the value he has added for the world. But what is said was in some other context. Let's not generalize the statement. Obviously I won't agree to these words he said as general statement. Also, there are so many specializations which can only be presented with humna expertise.
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The evolution of expertise becoming more accessible presents a unique opportunity for us to reimagine the way we perceive trust in transactions. It challenges us to look beyond traditional notions of expertise and consider new avenues through which trust can be established. As we navigate this shift, it's important to explore how trust can be fostered through transparency, collaboration, and shared values. By embracing these principles, we can redefine what it means to be an expert and create a more inclusive and interconnected community. We are building a marketing AI called Contentify AI. It's free and easy to setup. Check out the "Launching soon" at [Contentify AI](https://www.contentify.ai/launch...).
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Gurkaran Singh
Launching soon!
If expertise becomes as free as the office snacks, the new currency might just be the charm of an AI chatbot or the wit of a data algorithm. Talk about inflation in the advice market, right?
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Ronald Young
Even if AI makes certain areas of expertise more accessible, I think there will still be a need for human experts to provide trust, nuance, and high-level guidance. AI may automate lower-level tasks, but expert judgment in applying knowledge to complex situations is hard to replace. That said, what we consider 'expertise' may shift to focus more on skills like asking the right questions, interpreting AI outputs, and creative problem-solving. The human element will remain key, even if augmented by AI.
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Adeeb Malik
Launching soon!
Hey, thanks for sharing the article. Trust, more than the expertise lies in the experience of the 'expert'. I mean one of the reasons why someone is called an expert is because of experience. Expertise might become near free, but it is that + experience for which a client pays. There are nuances and minute details that come with experience only. So, the 'human-ness' that comes from somewhere else, can be in the form of management, oversight, and precise implementation. And this also directly translates to 'move up' one level. This is my take. Let me know what you think!
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