#technologyandsociety

Saturday Evening Reflection

Most people imagine change as something dramatic — a sudden disruption that forces everyone to adjust at once.

But many of the most consequential shifts in society happen quietly. They appear as small adjustments in how systems operate, how tools are used, and how expectations evolve over time.

When those shifts happen, the difference between staying relevant and being displaced often isn’t luck or timing. It’s preparation — the habits of learning, thinking, and adapting that people develop long before the moment arrives.

This one isn’t part of my usual body‑positive/fetish catalog — it’s something different.

At Least He Was Never Boring is a grounded, character‑driven story about memory, identity, and the strange ways we try to hold on to the people we’ve lost. It leans more literary and speculative than my typical releases, with a quieter emotional tone and a focus on human connection.

I wrote this one to explore a different side of my voice — something reflective, intimate, and a little unsettling in the best way. If you’re into near‑future fiction with emotional weight and a touch of ambiguity, this is the one to check out.

Can Technology Imitate the Human Touch? I used to think of AI as a robot.You give it an instruction, and it spits out a result.Like a calculator, but fancier. Then one day, I saw a post online from someone who said AI helped them recover from trauma. Not code faster. Not write better emails. But actually heal That made me re-evaluate the way I see things… READ THE POST ON SUBSTACK READ…

In today’s fast-paced digital world, tools like ChatGPT have become nearly indispensable. They help us write emails, summarize documents, generate code, and even brainstorm creative ideas.