Marc Andreessen believes AI is changing who wins in the knowledge economy. For years, specialists had the advantage because deep expertise was rare and took years to build. Now AI can provide that depth instantly. This shift is giving generalists a new edge. AI acts like an on-demand knowledge partner. It allows people to focus on connecting ideas, making decisions, and leading teams. That is why many successful CEOs are generalists. They may not be the best at one specific skill, but they understand how everything works together. With AI, this ability becomes even stronger. 👉 Follow @uncover.ai to stay updated with the latest AI news — Media: TBPN

I think there's basically like two ways to really have a differentiated edge, like in general, right? There's sort of, you know, there's kind of go deeper, go broad. You know, go deep has kind of become a more and more specialized expert over time. And, you know, like there are domains in which that like really matters, you know, biotech and working on AI foundation models, like that stuff really matters. The deeper you are, the better. I think for most fields though, now with these new tools, I would probably bet more on basically people who are able to be broad, which is to say basically, can you know something about a lot of different, you know, kind of aspects of life and how the world works? And then you can use the tool, you can use the AI to go deep whenever you need to, but then your job as the human is to basically then, you know, basically across the domains, across the disciplines. And look, you see this, if you talk to any of like the great CEOs, you see, you know, you kind of see this, which is like the really great tech CEOs, they're great product people and they're great salespeople and they're great marketing people and they're, you know, and they're great legal thinkers and they're great finance people and they're great with investors and they're great with the press. You know, it's this sort of multidisciplinary, you know, kind of approach. The best entrepreneurs of the future, I think will probably be like quite skilled at like six or eight things and then able to kind of cross and combine them.