
How to Approach AI in 2025
I follow the latest developments in LLMs very closely. There is a lot of noise out there and very little signal. I decided to make one easy-to-follow list for anyone who feels overwhelmed by AI or who knows they should be doing more with AI but hasn’t gotten around to it yet. The only manual for AI is AI itself - AI is changing rapidly; written instructions for AI are quickly outdated. The only instructions you need to remember are where to type your first question. Form AI habits - The hardest part of learning AI is developing muscle memory. Try to ask it something every day. Get your ideas in writing - AI’s only weakness is that it can’t read your mind. Use speech-to-text tools like WisprFlow to get ideas out of your head into text. Use AI to organize those thoughts. Talk to AI naturally; it fills gaps. Unlike traditional software, interacting with AI is conversational. Don’t worry about perfect sentences – AI generally understands you even with typos and omissions. Partner with AI, don’t outsource to it - Use AI to draft and structure, but always add your own voice; people can tell the difference. Use AI to be more social, not less - Ask it how to ask better questions and how to say things so they’ll be well-received by your intended audience. It doesn’t matter what you say if it’s not received well. Learn about AI blind spots - AI is only as good as the data it’s trained on. AI is just as susceptible to bias as people. Try to include AI Summaries when you share content links with friends and colleagues. It’s good practice with AI, and it helps the recipient gain context. Bonus, a few more technical points: ...








