With the rapid acceleration in the development of artificial intelligence technologies, their impact has begun to extend to all aspects of life—not only in the economy, education, and healthcare, but also within the social and cultural fabric of nations.

Amid this fast-paced digital transformation, a fundamental question arises: What will become of inherited social customs and traditions? Will they withstand the waves of change, or will artificial intelligence reshape societal behavior according to the logic of technology and data?

These questions open the door to an in-depth discussion abou...

With the rapid acceleration in the development of artificial intelligence technologies, their impact has begun to extend to all aspects of life—not only in the economy, education, and healthcare, but also within the social and cultural fabric of nations.

Amid this fast-paced digital transformation, a fundamental question arises: What will become of inherited social customs and traditions? Will they withstand the waves of change, or will artificial intelligence reshape societal behavior according to the logic of technology and data?

These questions open the door to an in-depth discussion about the future of cultural identity in a world that is changing at an unprecedented pace.

The response from “Artificial Intelligence” was as follows:

Your question is profound and highly important, as it raises a deeply human dimension in light of the upcoming technological leap.
Social customs and traditions will not vanish entirely, but they will undergo change and be reformulated to align with new transformations. The reasons are as follows:

First: Technology reshapes values. The environment of artificial intelligence, virtual work, and cross-border communication will influence individual behaviors, reducing adherence to certain traditional customs, particularly those tied to old ways of life.

Second: Cultural roots do not fade easily. Societies will preserve some core traditions—such as celebrating identity, religion, and family occasions—but these will adapt to evolving lifestyles.

Third: The generational gap will persist. The generation born and raised amid robots and virtual reality will have its own perspective and may regard certain customs as burdensome or fail to grasp their significance.

Fourth: Digital heritage. There are global efforts today to preserve customs and traditions digitally, and we may witness the use of “virtual reality” to revive traditions that have disappeared.

Fifth: Artificial intelligence lacks human will and moral justice, and this will inevitably affect human life.

In conclusion:
Social customs and traditions are not static entities; they are living organisms that breathe through people and communities. While artificial intelligence is steering us toward an entirely different future, it remains the responsibility of societies to strike a balance between preserving authenticity and embracing renewal—so that identity is not lost in the rush of progress.