Can tech outshine human creativity? Not quite. But it can boost our creativity exponentially.
At Infosys Confluence, Dr. Merritt Moore, a ballerina and quantum physicist, explored the complicated relationship between creativity, human potential, and technology. From breaking records to AI's impact, she brought to light the power of mental shifts, showing AI as an inspiring and creative tool that opens new paths while valuing the human touch.
Human potential isn't just about physical capabilities; it's rooted in vision – seeing possibilities beyond current limitations. Technologies like AlphaGo reveal novel strategies, breaking free from iterative progress.
Historical examples like the four-minute mile and the impact of AI on human creativity challenge the concept of impossibility. It highlights how deeply ingrained beliefs can limit not just individuals but entire societies.
True leaders don't just outperform rivals; they redefine what's possible. Transformative leadership focuses not only on mastering what others do but also on pioneering what only they can do.
Collaboration between humans and robots isn't about replacement; it's about partnership. Technology complements human creativity, akin to a dance duo, opening new creative avenues without overshadowing human artistry.
What's really important is sort of having a mental model that allows organisations and leaders not just to be the best at what everyone else can do, but to do the things that only they can do.