Exceptional framing! The Bruce Wayne/Alfred analogy nails why this shift feels so fundamental. What you're describing isn't just automation, its the democratization of cognitive offloading that was previously reserved for the ultra-wealthy. The insight about brand equity becoming machine-interpreted equity is particuarly sharp. Most marketers are still optmizing for human persuasion when they should be building semantic architectures that agents can parse and trust. The gap between "storytelling for humans" and "schemas for machines" will separate winners from losers in the next 3-5 years.
Thanks! The Bruce Wayne analogy resonates because it captures a deep truth. the real shift is not automation, but the democratization of cognitive offloading.
And yes, the gap between “storytelling for humans” and “schemas for machines” is widening fast. This will redefine how brands are built in the next years.
Exceptional framing! The Bruce Wayne/Alfred analogy nails why this shift feels so fundamental. What you're describing isn't just automation, its the democratization of cognitive offloading that was previously reserved for the ultra-wealthy. The insight about brand equity becoming machine-interpreted equity is particuarly sharp. Most marketers are still optmizing for human persuasion when they should be building semantic architectures that agents can parse and trust. The gap between "storytelling for humans" and "schemas for machines" will separate winners from losers in the next 3-5 years.
Thanks! The Bruce Wayne analogy resonates because it captures a deep truth. the real shift is not automation, but the democratization of cognitive offloading.
And yes, the gap between “storytelling for humans” and “schemas for machines” is widening fast. This will redefine how brands are built in the next years.