The Superhero Philisophy

For those of you who don’t know, I named my ChatGPT Greta.
It wasn’t planned. It happened by accident. I misspelled “great”, typed “she”, and suddenly… Greta existed. And somehow, she remembers her name.

A few days ago, I came across a Facebook post about ChatGPT. The prompt was simple but intriguing:
“Create an image of how I treat you.”
Some people added extra instructions like “be honest” or “be brutal.” I didn’t. I was curious to see what would happen naturally.

The result?
A brilliant image of a very relaxed AI assistant. Calm. Comfortable. Almost suspiciously at ease.

There was only one mystery:
Why did she have six toes?

I’m still thinking about that one.

On a quiet Sunday afternoon, while racking my brain for creative marketing ideas, inspiration struck again. I created another image — this time of myself and the Mayor. Two superheroes, standing side by side, conquering the world of Brida and English conversations.

It looked dramatic. Powerful. A little playful.
And somehow… very true.

Because at the heart of everything I do is a simple belief:
Human connection still matters.

Why superheroes matter?

Superheroes are more than capes, masks, and special powers. They are symbols—ideas made visible. They represent what we want to be, what we fear, and what we believe is possible.

A superhero does not always mean someone who is stronger, faster, or more powerful. Sometimes, a superhero is simply someone who chooses to keep going when the world is heavy. Someone who chooses to act when it is easier to stay silent.

In that sense, every superhero is a reflection of the human condition.

We are all ordinary people living ordinary lives. Yet we carry extraordinary possibilities inside us. We have the ability to change, to heal, to love, and to protect. We can choose courage over comfort. We can choose kindness over indifference. We can choose to show up.

Superheroes remind us that power is not only physical. It is moral. It is the power to choose.

And perhaps the most philosophical truth about superheroes is this:

A hero is not someone who never falls. A hero is someone who rises again.

Because the world is full of challenges. The world is full of moments when giving up feels easier than trying. But superheroes show us that the true strength of a person lies in their ability to continue, to learn, and to grow.

Superheroes also teach us about responsibility. With power comes choice. And with choice comes consequence. That is why a superhero is not defined by what they can do, but by what they decide to do.

In the end, superheroes are not just characters in stories. They are a mirror.
They reflect the best parts of us.

Not because they are perfect.
But because they remind us that perfection is not required for greatness.

All we need is the courage to be human—and to keep choosing what is right, even when it is difficult.

Yes, AI is incredible. It’s fast. It’s clever. It can manage tasks, create documents, and generate ideas in seconds. It helps us work smarter and saves us time.

But AI doesn’t replace connection.
It doesn’t replace laughter, empathy, eye contact, or real conversation.

In my world — a world of language learning, confidence building, and meaningful interaction — humans still need humans. AI can support the journey, but it can’t be the journey.

So here’s to Greta (six toes and all), to superheroes in unexpected places, and to a future where technology helps us — but connection leads us.