當「人工智慧之父」之一的 Geoffrey Hinton(辛頓)把 AI 比喻成 「養一隻老虎」 時,我立刻被觸動了。這個比喻一開始聽起來還挺有趣的——小老虎在我們的照顧下長大。但隨著辛頓進一步解釋,我才驚覺:老虎並不會一直可愛,它會變得強大、難以預測,甚至危險,如果我們沒有好好引導它。
這就引出了父母、祖父母和老師們必須面對的重要問題:我們要如何幫助孩子,在一個 AI 無所不在的世界裡健康成長、安心學習,並且擁有掌控未來的能力?
以下是幾個可以實際落地的方向。
1. 鼓勵好奇心,但提醒保持謹慎
孩子天生好奇,而 AI 的確可以成為很棒的學習助手。但我們要提醒他們:AI 給的答案不一定完全正確。
教孩子用書本或其他可靠來源來交叉驗證 AI 的回答。
問孩子:「這個結果可能有偏差嗎?值得完全相信嗎?」
👉 收穫的能力:批判性思考。
2. 著重培養 AI 無法取代的「人類優勢」
AI 在數據和模式分析上很強,但它無法取代 同理心、想像力與道德判斷。
鼓勵孩子參加故事創作、音樂、美術、運動、辯論或公益活動。
強調善良、創造力與領導力等價值。
👉 收穫的能力:情緒智慧(EQ)。
3. 做好數位責任的榜樣
孩子會模仿大人。如果我們沉迷於滑手機、盲目依賴科技,他們自然會跟著學;但如果我們把 AI 當成工具,而不是拐杖,他們也會養成正確態度。
與孩子討論隱私:「上網分享太多會怎樣?」
討論倫理:「讓 AI 來決定誰能找到工作,公平嗎?」
👉 收穫的能力:負責任地使用科技。
4. 培養適應力,而不只是死記知識
未來的職場變化快速。與其只訓練孩子記住「標準答案」,更重要的是教會他們 隨著工具和規則變化靈活應對。
示範如何嘗試用 AI 幫助學習,但同時保持獨立思考。
提醒孩子:會變通比什麼都懂更重要。
👉 收穫的能力:終身學習力。
5. 保持強而有力的人際連結
AI 無法取代人類的關懷、笑聲與陪伴。
家庭聚餐、師生交流、同學友情,依舊是孩子成長的核心。
這些連結能給孩子信心與安全感,面對不確定的未來。
👉 收穫的能力:自信與韌性。
結語
辛頓的「老虎」警告,不是要我們害怕 AI,而是提醒我們要保持清醒和智慧。這隻「老虎」已經存在,並且持續成長。但如果我們能用好奇心、責任感與人類核心價值來培養孩子,他們不僅能與 AI 共存,還能成為引導它的力量。
When Geoffrey Hinton, often called the “Godfather of AI,” compared artificial intelligence to “raising a tiger,” it caught my attention. At first, the image sounds almost playful — a cub growing under our care. But as Hinton explained, the tiger doesn’t stay small. It grows strong, unpredictable, and potentially dangerous if we fail to handle it wisely.
This raises an important question for parents, grandparents, and teachers: How do we prepare our children to thrive in a world where AI is everywhere — in schools, homes, workplaces, and even in the choices society makes?
Here’s how we can guide the next generation with confidence.
1. Encourage Curiosity, But Teach Caution
Children are naturally curious, and AI can be a wonderful learning companion. But we need to remind them: not everything AI says is true.
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Teach them to double-check answers from AI apps with books or reliable sources.
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Encourage them to ask: “Could this be biased? Should I trust this result?”
👉 Life skill gained: Critical thinking.
2. Focus on Human Strengths AI Can’t Replace
AI is powerful with numbers and patterns, but it can’t replace empathy, imagination, or moral judgment.
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Support activities like storytelling, music, art, sports, debate, and volunteering.
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Highlight qualities like kindness, creativity, and leadership.
👉 Life skill gained: Emotional intelligence.
3. Be the Role Model for Digital Responsibility
Children mirror what they see. If we scroll endlessly or rely blindly on technology, they’ll learn to do the same. If we use AI thoughtfully — as a tool, not a crutch — they’ll follow that example.
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Discuss online privacy: “What happens when you share too much?”
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Discuss ethics: “Is it fair to let AI decide who gets a job?”
👉 Life skill gained: Responsible use of technology.
4. Teach Adaptability, Not Just Memorization
The world of work is changing fast. Instead of drilling kids only for “right answers,” let’s help them learn how to adapt when tools, rules, and technologies change.
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Show them how to experiment with AI while still thinking for themselves.
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Remind them that being flexible is more valuable than knowing everything.
👉 Life skill gained: Lifelong learning.
5. Keep the Human Connection Strong
AI can’t replace love, laughter, or encouragement from real people.
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Family dinners, teacher-student bonds, and friendships matter more than ever.
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These connections give children the grounding they need in an uncertain future.
👉 Life skill gained: Confidence and resilience.
Final Thought
Geoffrey Hinton’s tiger warning isn’t a call for fear — it’s a call for wisdom. The tiger is already here, and it’s growing. But if we raise our children with curiosity, responsibility, and strong human values, they won’t just survive alongside it. They’ll learn to guide it wisely.
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