Remember when everyone got a DSLR camera and suddenly became a "photographer"? Turns out expensive gear doesn't teach you about lighting, composition, or storytelling. AI is the DSLR moment for business builders. Except now the camera also does your editing, writes your captions, and designs your portfolio. The output looks incredible. Professional, even. But scroll through AI-built products and you'll notice something: they all solve problems nobody has. We've automated everything except the one question that actually matters—"should this exist?" The brutal truth: AI makes it cheaper to be wrong. You used to abandon bad ideas when you hit the coding wall or design bottleneck. Now you sail right past those checkpoints, invest three months, and face reality only after launch. Pattern recognition, customer empathy, knowing which problems are worth solving—these compound slowly through lived experience. There's no prompt for wisdom. Are you using AI to move faster toward the right destination, or to get more spectacularly lost?