Artificial intelligence accelerates everything. It shortens the distance between intention and action.

But speed without direction leads nowhere — faster.

Today, millions of Koreans move from message to purchase, from question to decision, without pausing. It feels like progress.

In many ways, it is. But progress that replaces thinking with convenience comes at a cost.

In the age of AI agents, the most important skill may not be prompting or coding.

It may be the simple habit of thinking — before tapping “Confirm.”

Artificial intelligence accelerates everything. It shortens the distance between intention and action.

We think of time as being continuous, as involving one event following naturally, causally after a preceding event. But living within the digital archive disintegrates our basic, linear perception of time. Since every era is equally available, and all events are potentially happening at the same time, the chain of causality and influence breaks down completely.

The internet functions to preserve everything, and it’s easy to get lost in that great, gray sea. The problem of selection, of where to put your attention, is increasingly grave and increasingly intractable. The mind cannot find a definite port-of-call in this endlessly heaving, endlessly shifting reality. Curating vibes isn’t enough.