Take any textbook on biology or physics. As you delve deeper into the more complex topics, you encounter more complex graphs and plots, which can become quite incomprehensible. To fully grasp a complex biological phenomenon (for example, what’s going on the brain while we sleep), you need to be a person with highly developed imagination skills. What if you aren’t that person?
Long before the AI-agent hype, I was pondering about “digital companions” – virtual personal assistants behaving like humans. Now we’re at the point where everyone with wit can build (or vibe-code) almost everything including “digital mind” by discussing and consulting with Claude or ChatGPT tools.
Every person lives in their own world with their own thoughts. But it may be a trap of mind that is constantly avoiding danger. You get some bad experience, and then you start thinking that the world is wicked. Until you meet a person that transforms your mindset and pulls you out of rumination.
The idea of the song came to me when I was walking towards my work and thinking about my best friend – Nastya Beyzer. I suddenly remebered her sharing her fears and uncertainties about life she was going through along with the song by John Hiatt “Have a Little Faith in Me” we used to listen to together. I had a perfect combination of the inspiration and musical basement to come up with an idea of the song – something about moving on no matter what is going on. Because she was the source of inspiration, I decided to release the song on her birthday – December, 6th.
Have you ever experienced the situation when you have read a book or watched a movie, you have an idea to make a continuation? When I watched my favourite TV series “Lost” and read through some fan interpretations of the subject, I found some of them more interesting than the movie’s plot. I wondered why not use them in the production of the next series? It seems like fan art is usually not so interesting to the authors. Or not?
