Since the beginning of my AI journey, I’ve found myself returning again and again to philosophical and ethical questions about humanity and technology. Yet after reading several pieces from Anthropic’s research, it became clear to me that this is not an either‑or question at all. Our interactions with AI is shaped by emotion and vulnerability,… Read More It’s Not Either-Or: When AI Becomes Emotional and Relational

In AI and data lectures, we often hear about the Caveman Law—a simple but sticky idea from behavioral design. Michio Kaku has spoken about this principle arguing that while our technologies have evolved rapidly, our brains largely have not. Primitive human desires –comfort, predictability, and cognitive ease – tend to override technological adoption when in… Read More I Refuse to Be the Caveman

Last week, on my way back from Bologna, my usual AI Journey newsletter missed an edition. What I happily realized was that the reason for the delay would become the heart of this week’s reflection. My previous article, “Potential Doesn’t Grow in Isolation” explored what it means to be seen, supported, and included — especially… Read More Finding My Place in an AI World

Seen, Supported, Included: What Women Need to Shape the Future A few weeks ago, I wrote about Ada Lovelace—the poetical scientist whose imagination continues to resonate as a symbol of empowerment and possibility. In that piece, I reflected on how her story reminds us that knowledge should open doors and that talent flourishes when encouragement… Read More Potential Doesn’t Grow in Isolation

In the early 2000s, I found myself slowly stepping into a career in IT Audit — working on what were then called Trust Services. WebTrust. SysTrust. Engagements focused on identifying controls, testing them, and reporting on their adequacy and effectiveness. My supervisor and I were so immersed in these projects that we sometimes joked about… Read More Before We Talk About Trusting AI