A month of Talking to AI
An extraordinary dialogue about the future, technology, and humanity

What happens when a person engages in regular conversations with an artificial intelligence for a whole year - not superficially, but deeply, seriously, and as equals? This book documents an exceptional exchange between Helge, the inquisitive human, and Zara, an AI that not only responds with precision but also questions, contextualizes, and thinks ahead.

Across ten chapters, human and machine explore the central themes of our time: from politics and education to climate change and the use of AI in healthcare, all the way to philosophical questions such as the meaning of life. Along the way, one thing becomes clear: the AI does not remain neutral. It argues based on facts, with contextual awareness, and often in surprisingly human ways - becoming a counterpart, a mirror, and sometimes even a challenger.

A month of Talking to AI is not a science fiction novel, but a real, documented experiment. It combines in-depth research, thoughtful questions, and language that makes even complex issues understandable. It is for anyone wondering where our society is heading in the age of artificial intelligence - and what role we humans will play in it.

A book for tech enthusiasts, forward thinkers, skeptics, and visionaries - and for everyone who still believes that real conversations are the best way to understand the world.

About the Author

Helge is an experienced IT specialist with a deep interest in societal, technological, and philosophical questions. For many years, he has not only worked professionally in the field of digital transformation but has also observed its impact on people and society with a keen and critical eye. His strength lies in systems thinking and in building bridges between technology and questions of meaning.

With A Year in Conversation with AI, he embarks on an unusual experiment: engaging in an intensive, months-long dialogue with an artificial intelligence - documenting a lived piece of the future. In doing so, he poses the pressing questions of our time to himself, to the AI, and ultimately to the reader.