Such a great example! And why I've steered away. I explored it for a while, but could feel my voice slipping away and my brain literally having strange sensations. I ended up with pages and pages of bits and pieces i would cut from AI threads as a reference index for down the road. Usually taken from the wind up and wind down between the deliverable it was trying to give me. After a while of compiling all these things, and referring back to them to build on for other things, I realized my own POV on the subjects I've been speaking on for years, and naturally evolving my voice (as it turns out) were slowly misfiring. As I pulled away from it and returned to my old stuff, before engaging with Ai (which is years and years worth), I realized how much better it sounded. But more than that, it immediately sharpened the haze that was starting to settle. So I guess in it's own way, it elevated my confidence. I then started putting my writing into different agents with the only prompts being, "is this grammatically sound, don't change it or suggest anything, just look at that". It would come back with small suggestions that were fair. Or, "what does this mean to you? Break it down into very simple terms". Or "I'm considering hiring this person, this is how she describes x ,y, or z. What is she trying to convey? What can I expect, and is this a legit service.."? or whatever r the case may be. And of course, doing this in a private window of an agent that doesn't know me. This has been an interesting way of gaging how others may interact with it. Because beyond AI taking jobs, it's overriding the creative side of peoples brains. Clients are showing up different to the work, and not in a good way. We're not in danger of AI so much as we're in danger of how it's changing the people in ways that are going unnoticed for the most part. For context; we may never have something as creative and powerful as a Think Different campaign the more this way of creating becomes the norm and the older creatives die off. *Le sigh.