In the agricultural era, the most valuable skill was physical strength and the ability to work the land for long hours. However, with the arrival of the Industrial Revolution, the focus shifted to IQ and left-brain thinking. Now, as we move into the future, the skill of intuition is becoming increasingly important.
In the past, physical strength and toiling the soil were essential skills. The Industrial Revolution brought about the need for IQ and left-brain thinking, and now, with the rise of AI and data, intuition is the skill of the future.
Intuition is not just a gut feeling but a combination of wisdom, curiosity, fascination, imagination, and action. It involves:
Continually engaging in curiosity, fascination, imagination, and action can develop a sixth sense of decision-making and problem-solving. Intuition allows us to develop a process for the future, paving the way for innovative solutions and forward-thinking strategies.
In conclusion, as the skills required in the workforce continue to evolve, it’s essential to recognise the importance of intuition in navigating future complexities. Individuals can adapt and thrive in an ever-changing landscape by honing this skill.
By embracing intuition, we can keep pace with AI and data advancements and harness our innate abilities to drive progress and innovation.
Note: This blog post is an adaptation of the transcript from the video below, which forms part of my video series on AI.
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In a world of constant transformation, the biggest threat to your relevance isn’t competition. It’s stagnation. That might sound harsh. But I’ve seen it play
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