This question is especially targeted stem majors. Let’s use an example. 10 years ago if someone went to the doctor for a disease, they would be at the mercy of the doctor to understand everything about it, the blood work, the scans, the mechanisms behind it, medications against it and so on. 10 years ago we had google but it was no help to understand all the nuances of higher or lower values in a blood panel. If you were lucky it could explain what a slightly higher count of something \\\*could\\\* indicate but nothing substatial.

Nowadays you can just plug in you blood work to any given chat bot and it will summarize it perfectly for you, while keeping your disease in mind. Same goes for scans and so on. 10 years ago that doctor would have had decades of education and experience, nowadays that knowledge is easily accessible to everyone with a phone.

If a teenager 10 years ago was academically gifted it was envious because that person could do something that not a lot of people could. Now everybody can get everything neatly explained and so forth.

Now if I could talk to my teenage self if would advise to avoid any higher education beyond high school. Reading is very good, but you don’t need to do that for 4 years while not really learning anything significant, like a trade. You can read in your free time

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If you're writing an essay or research paper, some phrases can make your work sound repetitive or less academic. I try to keep these out of my papers:

1. “In conclusion…”: Just start with your final point.
2. “In my opinion…”: State your argument directly.
3. “I think that…”: Use confident, evidence-based wording.
4. “A lot of…”: Use “many,” “numerous,” or a specific number.
5. “Things…”: Be specific about what you're discussing.
6. “Nowadays…”: Give a specific time period instead.
7. “It is obvious that…”: Explain why it's obvious.
8. “In today’s society…”: Be more precise about the group or situation.
9. “This proves that…”: Try “This suggests that…” when discussing research.
10. “As mentioned before…”: Briefly remind the reader of the relevant point.

Honestly, replacing a few of these can make a paper sound way more polished without using complicated vocabulary.

First time attending a Gordon Conference. Since they’re smaller and more intimate, I’m curious—do people ever date or hook up there, or is it mostly just professional networking? Just trying to get a sense of the social vibe before going.