The debate over AI and critical thinking: warnings about cognitive dependence
An analysis asks whether artificial intelligence may erode human capabilities as machines gain ground. It cites Sol Rashidi, a former Amazon executive, who warns about using these tools without sacrificing human judgment. It mentions a study in The Quarterly Journal of Economics (2025) that found an average 15% productivity increase among customer service agents using an AI assistant, and an exploratory MIT Media Lab study, not yet peer-reviewed, with 54 students. In Colombia, Abelardo de la Espriella announced an AI training program with Google and Sena.
In 40 seconds
- Sol Rashidi, a former Amazon executive, warns about using AI without sacrificing human judgment
- A study in The Quarterly Journal of Economics (2025) found 15% higher productivity among customer service agents using an AI assistant
- An exploratory MIT Media Lab study, not peer-reviewed, measured 54 students with electroencephalography while they wrote essays
IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by La República. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.




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