Educational institutions currently discourage the use of AI, but students are benefiting from it outside of school.

The job market is showing signs of AI-induced job loss, particularly affecting recent college graduates who are uncertain about the future of traditional roles in tech, consulting, finance, and law.

There's a strong consensus in Silicon Valley that we are in an incredible moment in AI history, yet many college students are not focusing on AI startups.

The divide in AI usage is clear: developers benefit more from AI tools than non-developers, leading to a profound impact on productivity.

Research shows that while AI can make people 25% faster and improve work quality by 40%, less than 10% of professionals are seeing meaningful productivity gains from AI collaboration, highlighting a realization gap. Additionally, AI didn't help most people be more creative; in fact, it made some less creative.

Many college students are dropping out to pursue AI startups because they see it as a unique opportunity that may not come again.

In some sectors, unemployment could reach 10% to 40% within the next two to three years due to AI advancements.

The benefits of advanced AI models may not be evenly distributed, as many people are unaware of the AI advancements that are already impacting industries.

If AI can replace many jobs, the gap between the rich and poor will widen, creating a society with significant inequality.