Communication has always been one of the most definite humanitarian traits, but in the first world, this basic activity is being changed. We are moving towards a fact where AI not only helps communicate but often works fully.
Already, we see a glimpse of this future. Full with realistic sound and facial expressions, AI avatars can be included in video calls instead of their human counterparts. The sound cloning technology can describe the audio box, read the script, or copy the individual’s speaking style with extraordinary accuracy. Email and messaging assistant can write more fluently and professionally than the account holder, whether personal or business context. In some cases, the conversation is now fully integrated between the boats, which has little or no human involvement.
This change creates extraordinary ability, but also unusual challenges. On the one hand, the cost and effort of communication is falling towards zero. AI tools can measure marketing, advertising, and PR more than that human experts can manage, create campaigns, produce social media content, or make press release at electric speed. On the other hand, the risk of this abundance is heavy. With communication automated and increased, the volume of messages will move towards the levels that humans cannot actually actually, which makes it difficult to separate meaningful gestures from endless noise.
The risks increase. Since the Deep Fax and the sound clones are more convinced, it is easier to pull scams and imitation. Phone calls or video chats can no longer be taken at price. The confidence in digital communication is entering a critical phase, and the society will need new tools and principles to visit it.
The job market will also feel the effects. The entire carrier has now been built on communication, sales, customer service, marketing, PR, and many of these roles now because now the most part of the AI talks. Human role in communication is changing by talking to strategies, pursuing rhetoric, and confirming authenticity.
In the first world, communication is no longer guaranteed to be human. It is rapidly replaced by mediation, improved, or even machines. The question is not whether this will happen, but how will we adapt to a world where the dialogue is optional.