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Lawyers, unlike a creative writer, should not feel guilty for using AI because the practice of law is an outcome-driven. As long as the writing is accurate, the provenance or outcome does not matter. #LegalTech #lawpractice #ArtificialIntelligence #lawyersoftiktok #aiwriting Should you feel guilty for writing with AI? I think the answer is no. Let's talk about it. Before AI, there was a long-standing, unspoken practice in the law that still stands today. And that is litigation's open secret: borrowed briefs. We've always in litigation, with borrowing, misappropriating, copying, and in some cases, straight-up plagiarizing the work of other lawyers when we're writing a brief. The originality, the lawyer's arguments has never been important. What clients pay for is the outcome. What is always mattered is the outcome. The outcome drives the legal industry. Reason why our clients hire us. They don't care if and original. They want the outcome. In any brief, only 3 things matter. Brief is whether the right, the authorities are correct, and the arguments are persuasive. What helps crystallize this concept for another domain, creative writing. Writing I, creative writing is very practice. Practice of medicine when I read writer, I'm an outcome. I'm not an outcome. I'm looking for process. I'm looking for consciousness that to that insightful and my brain, it's growing. Domains like that though, the provenance, origin of the work matters much, much more than an outcome-driven profession. Practice law. I don't know about you, but I'd be offended if my favorite fiction author was co-authoring with artificial intelligence. And for me, reading can be tedious and time-consuming. And why readers show up? A human mind. Make that personal sacrifice. I'm making to connect with consciousness, not consciousness, not one. But these things really apply law. I'm not saying that human creativity doesn't. A lawyer, it does, particularly if the issues are unsettled or complex. Human creativity can absolutely get to the outcome. What we forget is the reason why we're hired is the outcome. My prediction: mass adoption. Why I predict that once the legal profession figures out and works out things like hallucinations and confidentiality, to see widespread adoption of AI enhanced writing in the practice of law. What do you think? The extent are able hallucinations out briefs and clients' information confidential. Do you think there's anything wrong with using AI to enhance their writing? Like and comment. Comment below.