July 2026
Intermediate
7 pages
17m
English
When leaders assume that AI is the only intelligence worth investing in, they allow deep thinking, intuition, and creativity to erode.
In 1951, philosopher Martin Heidegger told a small audience, “The most thought-provoking thing in our thought-provoking time is that we are still not thinking.” Few understood him then. Seventy-five years later, the observation has become unavoidable because AI has forced every leader to confront a question about the nature of intelligence and thinking itself. If thinking is nothing but what machines can do, only faster, we have no case: We outsource it to machines. But if thinking is something else — an embodied, attentive activity through ...
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