Will AI make us slower in thinking? PM Wong’s response

Billion-dollar insight to max profits. The problem with most governments is the management in government (politicians) and her employees or staff, don't have any or much experience owning, or managing a real company. Political science, AI, and MBA thesis: If you look at the scientific hard data in the government business registration systems (date when a company got their business license and date when they cancelled their business license due to bankruptcy or other reasons), and perform statistical analysis on the average lifespan of companies in a country, combined with a psychology thesis on the psychological profiling of senior management and business owners, you find that most companies bankrupt or collapse within 5 or X years. Most businesspeople think in quarters, not years or decades. They think via cost-benefit analysis. Let someone else (dummies in another country) train the entry level employees, so I can use AI to max the cash before my company fold, so I can milk the cash cow, extract duffel bags of cash and set up the crime operations, I mean a new legitimate business in another country.

I think it depends on how AI is used. If it is used as a tool for gathering information, making illustrations, or polishing up, then it won't affect cognition. If the AI is used to directly reach a conclusion that the user already wants to hear, then yes, it would make people more dependent, biased and foolish.