So, you must adapt. By shifting “from origination to selection, from composition to direction, from writing to filtering.” It’s the taste, the judge of quality, that remains. As a knowledge worker in the age of AI, you must compile, not compete. AI can write, research, draft, assess, analyze, graph, design etc faster and cheaper than you.

It’s wild how a book like this can sparks a more bigger conversation than the book itself — about creativity, authorship, and where humans still matter most.

Whether The Great Harvest is genius, experiment, or just a sign of the times, it kind of nudge us to ask more better questions instead of give neat answers. And I actually likes that. If nothing else, it’s inspiring people to think, argue, and creating more intentionally — and that’s a win in my book reading.