There's a mechanism running underneath most high-performing people in the AI space. It says: learn faster, stay relevant, remain indispensable — and you'll be safe.

It worked, for a while. But the pace of this industry has exposed it for what it always was: a trade. You give your vitality. You get a temporary sense of security that was never guaranteed.

A few months ago, Masha Tihel wrote something most people in AI will recognize. She described optimizing her days off so tightly they stopped being rest. Her brain, still trained to stay ahead, running the same loop during recovery that it runs during work.

In this Lighthouse Live session, Luka sits down with Masha for a direct conversation about what the acceleration of AI is doing to the people working closest to it. Not the productivity angle. The human one.

They'll examine why FOMO in this industry isn't just distraction — it's a reactivation of deeper patterns around worth and fear of irrelevance. Why admitting capacity limits feels professionally dangerous even when it's the most operationally honest thing a person can do. And what it actually means to build a sustainable practice in a field where the benchmark shifts every week.

Masha brings both personal experience and a framework developed through years of working with creators and learners navigating this terrain. This is a rare session — honest, specific, and built for people who are deeply invested in AI and want to stay that way without burning out in the process.

Come for the honesty. Stay for the framework.