I come from two different cultural backgrounds, and I find this funny, because from the Mexican side of the family, the proper response to "How are you" is a full conversation surrounding how you have truly been, whereas with my Danish family, the responses are shorter and to the point. Both sides of my family have their own communication styles, and while one is not more correct than the other, they both work.

This is an interesting point; when we come across having to use AI in our work, how should we handle it? If AI is not known for producing accurate results, how or why should we use it in what we write? The text said to treat them as a "rough-draft," but why use it at all if I have to alter it later anyways?

I think this is really interesting, because I remember being taught to not be super repetitive. The only time I was told to be repetitive was in my science classes and labs.

This entire paragraph is so interesting to me. Specifically the idea that answering a question is harder than creating the question in the first place. I'm curious as to why designing the question is harder and is deemed a rarer skill? From what I've learned in my science classes and through a science degree, the most important questions one can ask are how, why and what if. These questions are the core of scientific research.

I was always taught to skim in my history and English classes. Skim the material first, and then reread and leave notes as needed. I think this is also the reason why important documents, such as resumes, are one page long. It gives the basis on who you are without dragging on details. I've also seen AI being used to skim for readers. They input the text, and AI provides a shortened paragraph explaining the text.

I think making yourself stick out is super important and a crucial part of the electronic world. I will say, however, I am not the biggest fan of AI for personal reasons. I think it is a helpful tool, but should not be used to replace an individual's natural voice. I can see the value in using AI in situations as these.

This was super helpful to me. I vaguely remember learning this in high school, and I'm grateful for the refresher. I think this will be very beneficial for me.