AI ô, ٽ ġ ư

  • + ã
  • 2026.05.22() 18:47
AI ô, ٽ ġ ư
迵 CTN
  • Է : 2026. 05.22() 18:05
ǴϾ
Į
λ
ų
۳
ŵȣ Į
Į
CTN
â
̾߱
ä õ϶, ֿó
˾ƾ ϵ
CTNа
ڼ
ִȣ
̵
Ÿ 98ȣ
[迵 /CTN]âǼ ƹ͵ ׸ ھƳ ƴ϶ ̹ ä ݷϰ 浹ϸ Ͼ ̴. ̷ ٽ 򡯰 ã ܴ ̶ ̴ âǼ̶ .
Ŵ ̰ ִٴ ó ´. ΰ(AI) ΰ ߿ϰ ȭƮĮ ̶ Ѿ ϻ Ǿ. ȭ տ ̵ ã Խ Ѵٰ Ҹ δ.
̵ Ӹ âǼ ä Ѵٴ ϰ Ÿ δ. ޷ ̵鿡 ۶ , ݵ ʿϱ ̴. п ִ ġ ִ ִ. ƹ͵ ä ¿ ٲ ִĴ ̴.
η 縦 ٲ ߰ߵ Ѻ. װ 쿬 ƴ϶ Ͼ . νŸ 뼺 ̷ װ ̶ عٴڱ ߱⿡ ź ־.
̼ İ . ⺸ Ӹӿ ְ Ӿ ߴ 뽺 ä ð ־⿡ ߴ. ܼ ġ ӹ ƴϴ.
ο ϱ ᡯ ʴ ̷ ϰ ϴ . ᰡ ư â Ѵ.
AI ôϼ ȭ ƶ ľϴ ɷ ߿. ƾ ᡯ Ӹӿ ٸ ü Ͼ ʴ´ٴ ̴. ˻ϸ ܿ ʿ䰡 ٴ ϴ.
˻ؾ ƴ , ˻ ȸ ᱹ 鿡 ȭ ܴ Ŀ ´. й ι Ҿ̶ ܴ ä ĩ ǥϴ Ȳ ̴.
־ ſ ֵ ̶ ־߸ ź . ̷ ٽ â ɷ¡ ̴ Ұϴ. ˾ ظ ģ ڸ ̴.
CEO ȸ Į 鿩ٺ. Ǽ ð̳ ׶ AI ܼ ƴϴ. ׵ ﰢ Ǵϴ ġ ̴.
谡 ü õ ݺ н ϼȴ. ũξƼ ûҺΰ ںν ٰ ڱ о߿ Ÿ ̴. ϴ ƴ϶ ߵ ̴.
AI 밡 ƴ Ȱϴ Ѵ. θ ؼ ΰ ȸ Ѵ. ȶ ȶ Ӹ ̴.
ȿ ٸ AI а . ӵ ʰ ٽ ᱹ ΰ ° ̿ ȴ. ä ƾ .
Ÿΰ ° μ ڽ ߽ ٷ Ѵ. ڻ ĩ Ÿ ǰ߿ ۾ ĥ ִ. ġ ܴ Ͼ.
з ٲٴ ñ . ׷ װ н ü ϰų ſ ߱ϴ 귯 ȴ. ʿ ߰ ϳ İ ȭ ̴.
ߵ γ ȸǾ Ѵ. ̰ ٷ ̷ ģ ĵ Ѱ ٷ¡̴. 20~30 ״ ̿Ϸ ɾ Ѵٴ Ѵ.
dz ʰ Ϸ ̴ ٻͺ ʴ Ѹ ܴϰ ؾ Ѵ. Ѹ ٷ ؿ ⺻ ġ й̴. ä ؾ Ѵ.
ä ܴ ä ڿ μ ο ׸ ȴ. ó ϴ ô ࿡ ۾ ̵ ⸶ Ѱ ִ ƴ ؾ Ѵ.
̵ ̷ ȭ ̳ ƴ϶  Ȳ Ǵ ִ Ѹ ۵ ̴. װ ٽ ⺻ ä ġ ġϰ ̾߱ؾ ϴ .
迵 CTN

[ -AI]
Return to Foundational Knowledge in the AI Era

By Kim Young-hee, CTN Guest Reporter

Creativity is not a miracle born from an empty vessel. It is an intellectual explosion that occurs when fragments of accumulated knowledge collide intensely within the mind. Many people today argue that the essence of future education lies in emptiness and freedom, but without the fuel of solid foundational knowledge, the engine of creativity can never truly run.

Warnings of a massive tsunami are echoing everywhere. Predictions that artificial intelligence (AI) will surpass human intelligence and eliminate half of existing white-collar jobs have become more than fear—they are now part of everyday reality. Faced with this wave of change, many voices insist that rote memorization and exam-centered education must disappear.

At first glance, the argument sounds persuasive: children should clear their minds and fill them instead with creativity and leisure. Certainly, young people who have spent years running nonstop need moments of idleness, exercise, and sensory experiences. Yet while society becomes fascinated with the aesthetics of emptiness, it risks overlooking a fundamental question: Can world-changing insight emerge from a mind that contains nothing?

Consider the great discoveries that transformed human history. They were not accidents born merely from leisure, but results built upon immense accumulations of knowledge. Albert Einsteins theory of relativity became possible because he had thoroughly absorbed the foundations of Newtonian physics.

The same applies to Lee Sedols famous divine move against AlphaGo. That moment was only possible because he had endured years of painful discipline—memorizing countless game records and endlessly reviewing them. Knowledge is not baggage temporarily carried for an exam and then discarded.

Knowledge is the essential fuel for generating new ideas and the invisible map that allows us to imagine the future. Just as an engine cannot operate without fuel, a brain without foundational knowledge cannot power creative thinking.

In the AI era, the ability to connect fragmented information and understand context becomes increasingly important. Yet one crucial fact must not be ignored: if there are no materials stored in the mind, there can be no connection in the first place. The claim that everything can simply be searched online is dangerous.

The power to know what to search for, and the critical judgment needed to distinguish truth from falsehood, ultimately comes from deeply internalized knowledge. Emptying without first building a strong foundation in the humanities and basic disciplines can easily become aimless drifting.

Just as muscles are needed to lift heavy objects, intellectual flexibility emerges only when the nutrients of knowledge are deeply embedded within us. Even the futures most valued skill—the ability to create problems worth solving—cannot exist without intellectual foundations. Recognizing what constitutes a meaningful problem is itself an insight born from deep understanding.

Consider why Ford CEO Jim Farley predicts greater stability for many blue-collar professions. Skilled construction workers and veteran mechanics are not irreplaceable simply because they use their hands. Their strength lies in embodied knowledge, the ability to instantly judge thousands of variables through experience.

This mastery cannot be replaced by machines because it is forged through countless repetitions and years of learning. Likewise, the pride of a Croatian chimney sweeper comes from uncompromising expertise in his craft. Expertise is not gained through passion alone; it is the badge earned by those who endure tedious and difficult processes.

Now we must learn to use AI not as a competitor, but as a tool. To wield a tool effectively, the human master must possess a higher level of judgment than the tool itself. Intelligent questions emerge only from intelligent minds.

Without internal standards and accumulated understanding, we cannot even determine whether AI-generated results are correct or flawed. The power to govern technology rather than become dependent on it ultimately comes from the depth of human thought and knowledge. This is why we must never stop filling ourselves intellectually.

Even virtues such as cooperation and empathy become meaningful only when one possesses a firmly grounded inner self. Collaboration without personal logic or intellectual independence can easily deteriorate into blind conformity. Genuine cooperation occurs when strong individual expertise meets and interacts.

Changing the educational paradigm is undoubtedly urgent. However, this change must not drift toward denying the value of learning itself or pursuing only painless enjoyment. What we need now is not shallow and broad memorization, but education of depth that pursues a principle to its very end.

We must restore education of endurance, the ability to tolerate boredom and make knowledge truly ones own. This is the intellectual strength required to survive the rough waves of the future. The saying that we must plant trees today to enjoy their shade 20 or 30 years later resonates deeply.

But for those trees to withstand storms, their invisible roots must grow deeper and stronger than their visible leaves. Those roots are the very basic knowledge and foundational disciplines that society has long undervalued. Before discussing how to empty the mind, we must first consider what should fill it.

Emptiness without substance is hollow. Yet emptiness that follows solid intellectual accumulation becomes a vessel capable of embracing a new world. We must reflect carefully on whether societys obsession with unconditional emptiness is depriving children of the intellectual weapons they truly need.

The future of our children will not begin with flashy résumés or fleeting inspiration, but with deep intellectual roots that allow them to think and judge independently under any circumstances. That is why we must once again passionately defend the value of fundamentals and intellectual accumulation.

#AIô # #⺻ #âǼ #̷ #Į #ΰɽô #ٷ #ȭн #γDZ #âǼ # #ι #й #AI #н # # #з #
迵 kyhi6832@naver.com
ֿ䴺
α