Why I'm not afraid of AI and you shouldn't be either.

There’s no denying that the rise of AI tools in the world of art and literature has stirred debates about creative authenticity. Many talented artists and writers find themselves challenged by the seemingly original—yet algorithmically generated—works produced by AI. It can feel disheartening when machines begin to mirror human creativity so convincingly.

However, what if we shift our perspective and view AI not as a competitor, but as a collaborator? Personally, I find AI to be a powerful assistant—especially when creative fatigue kicks in. It helps streamline the process, reduce stress, and fill in gaps where time or energy may fall short.

Take writing, for instance. Sometimes I want to elevate my vocabulary or express ideas more eloquently, but instead of combing through dictionaries or endless websites, I can simply ask a tool like ChatGPT or DeepSeek. The responses are not only fast, but often insightful. It’s like having a supportive editor who’s always on call.

Adding to that, my journey as a content creator—without any real-life support team—was made possible thanks to AI. From generating captions to using editing tools and voice enhancers, AI has been like a silent partner, helping me create sharper, more engaging content. I didn’t need to master every technical skill; I just had to learn how to think creatively with these tools. And that, in itself, is a form of artistry.

In the end, AI isn’t the enemy of creativity—it’s a tool. And like any tool, its impact depends on how we choose to use it. When handled wisely, AI can enhance originality, not erase it.