Tara Chklovski, former aerospace engineer and founder of the edtech non-profit Technovation, is urging educators and institutions to prepare learners for the psychological and strategic demands of a world transformed by artificial intelligence. In a recent interview with Silicon Republic, Chklovski underscored the mental toll of navigating today’s accelerated information environment—and the need to build emotional resilience alongside technical expertise.
“Developing future-ready skills is crucial, particularly as the evolution and integration of artificial intelligence and other technological innovations is redefining the business world (and how we engage in it),” the post states. “Upskilling is no longer a ‘nice-to-have,’ but instead a necessity, to enhance your employability and open doors to higher-paying or leadership-oriented roles.”
Investor and entrepreneur Codie Sanchez has identified ten industries she believes are especially susceptible to disruption as artificial intelligence and automation accelerate their reach into nearly every corner of the economy.
Diamandis referenced findings from the Anthropic Education Report, which analyzed roughly one million anonymized conversations from Claude.ai accounts linked to higher education email addresses. After narrowing the sample to education-related interactions, the researchers studied 574,740 conversations to understand how students were using AI.
In a reflective essay on his lifelong engagement with philosophy, economist and author Tyler Cowen argued that the boundaries of philosophical greatness have shifted—and that today’s deepest thinkers may not reside in university departments at all.
Entrepreneur and futurist Peter Diamandis outlined several breakthroughs across science and technology—from curing blindness to the rise of robotaxis—but emphasized that perhaps the most significant development is the emergence of artificial intelligence systems functioning at a human-like 120 IQ.
Mark Cuban, entrepreneur and investor, addressed the types of roles most vulnerable to AI, telling Business Insider, “If your job is answering the question, ‘yes or no,’ all the time—AI is going to have an impact. If your job requires you to think—AI won’t have much of an impact.”
Futurist and entrepreneur Peter Diamandis spotlighted the transformative impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on education and innovation, noting how students are now leveraging large language models (LLMs) to accelerate software development far beyond traditional methods.
In her latest blog post, Codie Sanchez emphasized the transformative impact of artificial intelligence on entrepreneurship and business ownership, urging readers to embrace AI as a tool for scaling their unique strengths.
“Technology and AI have awakened a deep inspiration in our youngsters to find solutions to the world’s toughest challenges, to rise up and build unlike anything we've seen,” said Peter Diamandis in a post on X.
