Welcome to Joint Logic — where humans still matter… for now.
In this episode, Jason and Leah dig into the big question: Is artificial intelligence making our lives better, or slowly taking them over?

We explore the fear factor of AI, the good and bad of its impact on daily life, what it means for creative industries like music and art, how CEO narratives shape the AI boom, and how technology is quietly changing the way we relate to one another.

We also talk about AI-generated music, job displacement vs. job creation, ethical risks for young people, and even let AI write its own poem about itself (things get very meta).

If you’re curious, concerned, optimistic, or confused about the role of AI in our world — this episode is for you.

📌 Key Topics:
• How scared should we be of AI? (Fear Factor Scale)
• The best & worst uses of AI today
• AI in creative work — especially music
• CEOs & the “AI will create millions of jobs” narrative
• How AI subtly affects friendships & personal relationships
• The emotional risks of mistaking AI for human connection
• An AI-generated poem… and a hot take review of it
• What AI is teaching us about asking better questions

🎧 Next Episode: Money & Work — an existential but practical look at how people today relate to meaning, purpose, and making a living.

👉 Tell us in the comments:
Has AI improved your life… or complicated it? What’s your biggest fear or biggest hope?

Thanks for listening — don’t forget to like, subscribe, and drop your thoughts below.
New episodes every other Tuesday.

Chapters:
00:00 Fear Factor: Perspectives on AI's Impact
03:26 The Good and Bad of AI: A Dual Perspective
07:24 AI in Creative Industries: Music and Artistry
18:57 CEO Narratives: AI & the “New Jobs” Promise
22:07 AI and Personal Relationships: A Double-Edged Sword
27:49 Meta Moments: AI Poetry and Self-Reflection

👉 Connect with us: https://monol.ink/jointlogic

About the Show:

Joint Logic is a "lightly researched," life-experience-oriented deep dive into the complexities of modern life. Hosted by Jason and Leah, we explore why humans still think better when they think together.