AI news is about to look very different with AI swarms (100+ bundles of agents) working all over the internet. I used to think security was just about privacy. I quickly learned, with Naval Ravikant's work in 2019, that invisibility is a superpower. If you have a digital footprint, there's data about you that's accessible to the public world. And that scares people for a few reasons. 1) Being sold to Every piece of media you've consumed in the last 24 hours, every tug of war towards your attention, the end intent is to individually sell to you. The hurtful part, it'll work. When you're on the hunt for a deal, your search engines want to join you for the hunt. The reality is that "good deal" can be an echo chamber (an environment of conversation that reinforces itself). For example, when your friends are shopping for the same thing as you, two people searching the same thing within 5-10 minutes of each other in the same location might be a useful data point to target someone who might be interested in buying. If you learn how to harness tools for this data, marketing and advertising will be lucrative for you. If you're not into marketing, then the second point is worth paying attention to. 2) Dead Internet Consuming a thread of reviews on a product on Reddit, but instead of it being 18 unique individuals, it was 18 AI agents conversing with each other on a chained job, set on a cron job (i.e. every 52 minutes). Imagine setting up a few of these, you essentially create an entire ecosystem through prompt chain. No better time to reflect on your consumption habits. This is real architecture going into businesses today. Worth the rabbit hole More to pay attention to:

- Food for thought - Positive psychology is attractive. If you can think of it, the odds of you materializing into it become possible. When it comes to what people expect out of engaging with you, the tint in which you convey your identity shifts how the other person orients themselves to you. Put simply, who you say you are and who you appear to be may not always be the same. This typically isn't by design but by circumstance. In periods of change, which are constant, how you view yourself and how you tell the world who you are can shapeshift. Educators, as a lifelong learner, experience this in realtime. The moment somebody gets an idea we're training them on, a concept we're trying to bridge, that lightbulb moment. As a student, you experience this almost daily if you're in the right rooms. Curiosity expanded in the direction that makes you feel like progress. As a founder, I spend an unruly amount of time contemplating the theory of constraints and what brick do I need to lay next to continually build a formidable business? After formal education, imagination isn't always rewarded; it's often diminished. Imagination is seen as wishful, and practicality can cloud your nervous system. The pressures to create, to provide, and become something notable for those you aim to serve. Over the years, I've found workshops to be a gratifying playground for this sort of transformation. To transform, or rather transcend, means to end the trance. The beliefs you affirm and tell yourself over and over = A trance. A trance is composed of your psychology and your emotional state at any given moment. If you tell yourself you're not smart enough, the likelihood that you will be the person that makes smart decisions goes down day by day. On the other hand, if you believe you are the type of person to rise to the occasion and become capable, your emotional state tends to follow. Your psychology is shaped by your words, your language, and means of conveying that to the world.