Individual neurons aren’t smart. But networks of neurons create consciousness.
A single computer isn’t intelligent. But networks of computers power the modern world.
One person’s knowledge is limited. But networks of people solve impossible problems.
The pattern is clear: Intelligence emerges from connections, not components.
This network effect explains why AI is advancing so rapidly. Each new connection – between models, datasets, and applications – creates exponential possibilities.
But here’s what’s fascinating: We’re still thinking like individual units trying to compete with AI.
What if instead, we thought like networks?
What if we focused less on replacing human intelligence and more on connecting it?
What if we saw AI not as a competitor, but as a new node in humanity’s collective intelligence?
The future belongs to those who learn to think, work, and grow in networks.
The question isn’t whether AI will surpass human intelligence.
The question is: How will you plug into the network?
