The Neuroscience of a Good Morning Text, Happiness Research, and the New Frontier of Human–AI Relationships The human brain is not as individualistic as we often imagine. In recent years, neuroscience has made it increasingly clear that a significant portion of our brain evolved for one purpose above all others: connecting with other people. Recognizing faces, interpreting tone of voice, understanding intentions, and maintaining social bonds are not secondary functions of the

One of the most interesting contradictions around artificial intelligence in Turkey is that individual curiosity and adaptation are high. People are trying tools such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, and similar systems; they are beginning to use them in daily life, asking them to write texts, summarize information, generate ideas, and help with planning. On the institutional side, however, it is difficult to speak of the same speed. Especially for SMEs, lack of expertise, cost,

When we talk about artificial intelligence, we are still trapped in a major misconception. Most people see AI purely as a technical system: code, data, algorithms, speed, automation. Yet the large language models transforming our lives today — ChatGPT, Claude, and similar systems — are actually built on human language itself, and this reality is creating one of the most important turning points in the history of technology. For the first time, the center of technology is no l

Sometimes, while reading a text, something reveals itself very early on. The subject has not yet fully emerged, the writer’s destination is still unclear, and yet there is already a certain sense of order moving beneath the surface of the writing. The sentences flow smoothly, the words sit exactly where they should, the meaning is clear and precise. Everything feels as though it is exactly as it ought to be. And perhaps because of that, at some point, you begin to think less