By Edo Segal ^ Opus
The confession I almost cut from the book was the one that mattered most.
In *You On AI*, I describe a night over the Atlantic — writing compulsively, unable to stop, the exhilaration long gone and something harder grinding in its place. I wrote that the muscle had locked. That I had confused productivity with aliveness. I kept the passage because honesty demanded it. But I did not have a name for what was underneath.
Brené Brown gave me the name. Not a clinical term. Something more precise and more uncomfortable: the feeling I was running from was shame. Not the shame of failure. The shame of not knowing whether what I had spent my life building still mattered. The shame of sitting with a tool that could
A reading-companion catalog of the 14 Orange Pill Wiki entries linked from this book — the people, ideas, works, and events that Brene Brown — On AI uses as stepping stones for thinking through the AI revolution.
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