What I observed at the ECC (Effective Communications Conference) Mobile phones spread far and wide across tables. Not one mobile, no, two mobiles per person spread across the conference hall, holding about 500 people (unconfirmed). Everyone was ready to ask ChatGPT and any other available AI (Artificial Intelligence) to take notes and make summaries of the speeches and open discussions happening on stage. Of course the room was buzzing with excitement. The much beloved Hon. Ms. Emma Theofelus was on her way alongside our proud Vice President, HE. Lucia Witbooi. And all the Public Relations Officers and Chief-tons were ready and excited. I observed the devices, the AI (Artificial Intelligence) that was doing all the work. Listening actively, translating, summarizing, and creating headlines for some, and materials for others. Whilst some sat on mobile number two, focused on Instagram and any other social media feed that gave them the dopamine rush they were seeking. Are jobs at risk? I say creativity, active listening, and the ability to bring messages across effectively may be at risk. Artificial Intelligence, spent more time actively listening to the speakers than attendees did, in my opinion, (and there are many opinions, some may be contrary). Everyone pinging off of the same towers, collectively connected and disconnected all at the same time, asking for the same content. What choice does AI (Artificial Intelligence) have but to regurgitate the same thing over and over again without thinking? After all, it is a thinking and learning machine. Copy, paste. Copy, paste. Copy, paste. Death to creativity. No wonder the UK is now aiming to ban mobile phones and laptops in lecture halls. I don’t ask why. The efficiency of AI, cannot be denied, after all, time is money. However, analytical thinking and creativity, takes the back seat in these circumstances and seems to be a dying ability within the next generation. In conclusion, PS. Not written or checked by AI (Artificial Intelligence) proudly written by a human.