u/Intelligent_Lion_16

Something I’ve noticed lately across indie projects, startups, creators, even small agencies:

People seem way more interested in how something was made than just the polished final result.

Behind-the-scenes posts, devlogs, rough drafts, workflow screenshots, failed experiments, progress updates, version history, even messy prototypes — all of that feels more engaging now than perfectly polished marketing.

I think part of it is AI fatigue.

There’s so much polished/generated content everywhere now that people are starting to look for “proof of reality” instead:

• real process
• real iteration
• real people
• visible effort
• visible mistakes

Feels like transparency itself is becoming part of branding.

Curious if others are noticing the same shift.

Something I’ve noticed lately:

A few years ago, being “good with computers” usually meant spreadsheets, PowerPoints, maybe some coding or advanced software knowledge.

Now it feels like a lot of companies mostly care whether you can:

• organize information well
• automate repetitive work
• connect different tools together
• verify AI output properly
• build reliable workflows/processes

Not even just in tech roles anymore either.

A surprising number of jobs now seem to reward people who can reduce friction and information chaos more than people who simply know one specific software deeply.

Curious if other people are seeing the same shift at work.

Something I’ve noticed over the last year:

A lot of people aren’t really learning “AI” itself. They’re learning how to design workflows around AI tools.

The valuable skill doesn’t seem to be prompting anymore. It’s figuring out:

• what should stay manual
• what should be automated
• where humans still need review
• how information moves between tools
• how to reduce repetitive work without creating chaos

Feels like every role now quietly includes some amount of system/process design even if that wasn’t originally part of the job.

Curious whether other people are noticing this shift too or if I’m overthinking it.

i kept saving famous places across india, mountains, beaches, forts, temples, city spots, and realized i had no real plan

so i started turning it into an actual travel route tracker instead of just random dream destinations

honestly makes it feel way more possible seeing everything mapped out instead of buried in screenshots

still adding places, but now it actually feels like a real adventure list

what’s one must-visit place in india you’d put on this first?

https://preview.redd.it/rvevyd6m8syg1.png?width=1024&format=png&auto=webp&s=9fd76fd43c83436dc46e8b5455783be692aaab34

was just experimenting with lighting and colors on this one

still learning, but I like how it turned out

any feedback would help 👍

https://preview.redd.it/vldur1i82fxg1.png?width=1086&format=png&auto=webp&s=8c3e572c3c296a3d9d632b1afe2aa8d627d17add