I came across this line from Hermann Hesse's Siddhartha today, and it made me think: “Knowledge can be communicated, but not wisdom.” So true, wisdom is meant to be experienced, by every person, and it can't be taught! Hesse won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1946, and Siddhartha, published in 1922, is essentially a story about one man's search for meaning — and his realization that some of life's deepest truths cannot simply be taught. You have to live them. And somehow this feels even more relevant in the age of AI. We are rapidly approaching a world where knowledge is abundant. Almost anything we want to know can be explained, summarized, searched, translated or generated for us within seconds. But what's wisdom? Knowing whom to love, when to leave, what is enough, and what's worth fighting for. You need to figure out who you are when no one else can answer it for you. Some of the things will remain stubbornly human. AI may give us access to more knowledge than any generation before us. But wisdom may still require something technology cannot shortcut: pure living. 🌿 #meditation#