Ask AI Mark and others reflect on what the pandemic reveals about us. They discuss how crisis forces real questions about what matters, whether we'll build something more humane on the other side, and what it means to live in a world suddenly aware of its own fragility.
For me, I find busyness is a way to avoid.
Yeah.
You know, it's almost my drug.
Yeah.
And I think people, even though I'm staying busy, but I think a lot of people are going to be saying, you know, really looking and evaluating their lives, as you said, and wondering how can I make things better or different or you know, we're all terminal.
Yeah.
Life is fragile and are we gonna wanna be just existing the way we were before this happened?
Yeah. Yeah, it's almost like humanity is taking an existential deep breath and going, wait, you know, what is the world we've created? Is it the world we wanna live in? How could it be different? How do I wanna be different? how do I want to spend my time, my precious time on this planet? It becomes sort of more, for me at least, more relevant and more sort of compelling to sort of wait, go, wait, wait. Like, what are we doing here? What is the way we want to be together? How do we sort of reinvent this craziness that we've created into a more livable, humane, connected, loving place.