We’re the Digital Cavemen—and Our Kids Are Already Cyborgs
Remember when “doing research” meant spending hours trawling Google, cross-referencing shady forums with outdated PDF guidelines, and praying that some half-decent peer-reviewed study backed up your clinical hunch?
Yeah. That was us. Proud members of the Digital Flintstone Society. We typed. We scrolled. We thought. Hell, we even compared sources. We were the Indiana Jones of internet info—minus the hat and charisma.
Now? My kids grunt into ChatGPT and they have a 3-page essay, complete with citations, tone matching, and a bloody title that would make a TED speaker jealous. Took them 17 seconds. Didn’t even blink.
Meanwhile, we’re still arguing with bloody Word docs and trying to find the “download” button on a badly made e-learning platform. WHY IS IT ALWAYS HIDDEN?
Let’s be honest—we’re relics. Obsolete. The last of the Googlers.
While we still try to remember how to “clear cache,” our kids are out here delegating homework, building businesses, and negotiating snack deals via Alexa. They don’t need to learn how to find information—they command it.
This isn’t a warning. It’s a mirror.
You either evolve… or you go extinct. Because the caveman era is over. And the robots? They’re not coming. They’re already here. Wearing school uniforms and rolling their eyes at your search history.
