Children aren’t the only ones AI can wreak havoc on—it’s changing motherhood too
In other words, AI is taking an already intense period for child-rearing and making it more so. I recently discussed this with Anne-Marie Slaughter, incoming dean of the London School of Economics’ School of Public Policy, and Richard Reeves, president of the American Institute for Boys and Men. As Slaughter put it, “My mother’s theory was benign neglect… and she raised three very successful children. But, I mean, I can’t even imagine anybody saying that now.”
