The Bicycle for the Mind [Horizon 01 - Issue #3]


The AI world is changing in an exciting way - it's becoming more natural and human-friendly.

This week's advances point to AI tools that work alongside us rather than just automating tasks. Whether it's Google's simple drag-and-drop image creation or ByteDance's impressive video generation, we're seeing AI adapt to how creative people actually work, instead of making them learn complex technical commands.

For businesses and creators, this opens up remarkable new possibilities to do more while staying true to your vision. Picture making custom videos in minutes, creating original music without worrying about licensing, or working with an AI assistant that truly gets your style and brand voice. The gap between having an idea and bringing it to life is getting smaller every day, letting teams spend more time on big-picture thinking and less on technical details.

What's especially encouraging is how these tools are being built with creators in mind. From Fiverr letting artists train and profit from their own AI models to Adobe ensuring their generated content is safe for commercial use, we're heading toward a future where AI enhances human creativity rather than competing with it. To paraphrase Steve Jobs, after the computer, AI is becoming the “bicycle for the mind.”

Still, getting the most out of these tools means thoughtfully adapting your workflows. The best results come when you actively shape your creative and business processes to make AI a natural part of your team's approach.

Today, an AI-equipped marketing team delivers better, quicker, and more efficient campaigns than departments that got stuck in the past—and remember, these tools will only get better over time.

Peter Benei

Peter is the founder of Anywhere Consulting, a growth & operations consultancy for B2B tech scaleups.

He is the author of Leadership Anywhere book and a host of a podcast of a similar name and provides solutions for remote managers through the Anywhere Hub.

He is also the founder of Anywhere Italy, a resource hub for remote workers in Italy. He shares his time between Budapest and Verona with his wife, Sophia.

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Work, Ads, and Ethics in Flux [Horizon 01 - Issue #2]