HEALTHCARE · ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE · PATIENT EXPERIENCE Years ago, at a government hospital, I heard a surgeon say about a patient who kept asking him, "She must be a teacher." He was half-joking. She turned out to be one. It became my private joke: anyone who asks that many questions must be a teacher. I didn't know I'd think of that remark again. I think of it now because the patient who asks too many questions is no longer rare. She is in my family. Perhaps you have encountered her, too. A new kind of conversation My mother, my uncles, and my aunts are not medical professionals. When an unfamiliar symptom appears, they don't know the terminology, the likely causes, or the right questions to ask. But they have found ChatGPT and Gemini, and they talk to them like buddies. A symptom prompts a question, an answer prompts another, and nobody waits. Voice input matters most. They don't have to type a carefully worded query or know the medical term. They speak...
I recently met a startup founder from the auto ancillary industry while travelling to Hyderabad. During our conversation, he casually mentioned, “Everyone is a content writer these days.” more as an observation. Blogs LinkedIn post Reels Newsletters The amount of content people are creating has never been higher, underscoring how important communication has become. In a crowded space, patterns repeat. It’s a bit like traffic. Thousands of cars are on the road. Same destination. Same honking. Same frustration. The same applies to content. Some creators stand out through originality. Some through insight. In a world where many people create content Consistency, not volume, becomes the differentiator. So yes, a lot of people are writing today. That’s not a problem. That’s progress. And when it comes to repeat choices for cars, creators, or collaborators, people often return to what made things easier the first time. Not because it was fancy. But because it worked. That’s trust. ...