u/CarelessAd612

AI has obliterated my passion

Over the past couple of years I have been working kind of loosely within the design field. I started in industrial design (making products for manufacture) then moved more into digital/graphic design). The past two years I have been working as a designer at an e-learning company, creating unique online training courses for a range of industries like sport, health care, support work etc. I was very happy with my job and I felt like I could be creative, and we were making courses that genuinely helped people.

Enter Claude. It is now being used for EVERYTHING; writing, designing, QA etc. I feel like my brain is shutting down and I am not able to use any of my creativity, the courses I am working on are 100% pure AI slop. Not only does it feel deeply morally wrong using AI to write courses about things like how to safely care for people with disabilities and administer medication, it also feels so un-human - like my job has turned into full-time corralling of AI rather than actually using my skills to design anything.

I can feel myself turning into a miserable and cynical person because of this. I know it is inevitable that AI is taking over my job and it probably will continue to get worse over time. I want to do something that has some sort of purpose. Something that is innately human. I love the world and being outdoors and creating things but at the moment I feel gross sitting here all day producing slop that people will be forced to sit through.

I guess I am wondering for some guidance on where to go now. If anyone else feels like this as well.

reddit.com
u/CarelessAd612 — 19 hours ago

Writing this as more of a warning to my fellow solo trail runners out there who like doing long trail runs by themselves in the middle of no where.

DO NOT MAP YOUR ROUTE YOURSELF IF YOU DON’T KNOW THE AREA!!!

This morning my ego got the better of me and, long story short, I got stuck on the side of a ridiculously steep mountain with no path. It took 2 hours of climbing along the side of a huge cliff/mountain thing to get out.

I drew the route out myself based on some similar ones on all trails thinking it would be fine because I have done the same thing before. It was not!!

Anyways learn from my mistakes, even if you have to do the same boring route that you always do it is a lot better than dying :)

u/CarelessAd612 — 19 days ago