A Secret to Success as a Working Mom: Use Artifical Intelligence (AI)

This photos is NOT AI generated ;-) #AIHacks Being a working mom has always meant juggling two full-time jobs—your career and your family. But for the first time, we have a tool powerful enough to actually lighten the load, Artificial Intelligence. Indeed, AI is the gift that working moms have been waiting for!   Seriously, don't be scared. AI isn't about replacing us as moms or as employees. It's about helping us do what we do even better because it gives us what we desperately need, more time to do what we need to do. Three examples of how AI can help improve life for working moms:

Channeling Carrie [Bradshaw]


If you have read this blog you have probably deduced that I am a "Sex and the City" fan. Not only am I a fan, I own all of the DVD's. In the past six years, most of which I was too cheap to buy cable, I watched the DVD's repeatedly because my TV had such terrible reception. I enjoyed the show for many reasons, one of which was the show's main character, Carrie Bradshaw.

While Carrie Bradshaw was a fictional character, she influenced a generation of young women who were coming into adulthood. She taught us all how to date fabulously, live in New York, and run up our credit card bills in the process. She's not a role model, but she did have a great time.

I don't live in New York and I have good credit. However, much to the chagrin of my mother and men whom I've dated, I have been inspired by Carrie's outfits on more than one occasion. And while I have never purchased a pair of Manolo Blahnik's I do lust after them. I understand intimately why Carrie exclaimed, "Hello Lover" to a pair of shoes. Unlike men, shoes are always reliable and a really great pair can get you excited!

Some young women have embraced her character more completely than I ever attempted. They have even made career choices and live in New York in order to emulate Carrie's lifestyle. Attached is a link to an article that discusses a real life New York girl who is "channeling Carrie."

Channeling Carrie - New York Times
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