Lawyer ChatGPT: Recently, people have advised young people not to become lawyers or doctors, especially specialists. I remember back in 2023, I used to hire a lawyer for every petition, or spend hours and days searching legal websites to find and adapt petitions. Sometimes the petition I needed simply didn’t exist in past records. But now, these time‑consuming tasks are done by ChatGPT in seconds. Legal petitions are written by ChatGPT.
It’s not only a medical specialist but also a lawyer: ChatGPT is not just like a doctor who prescribes, orders tests, and follows up results; for two years now it has also been like a lawyer, prosecutor, judge, court clerk, and trustee — performing all their roles. I’ve followed ChatGPT in these two fields and found it astonishingly successful.
Moreover, it knows all countries — America, India, Europe, Turkey — and compares their laws. At first, it couldn’t do this well in Turkish, but by 2025 it became flawless: a perfect lawyer, a perfect desk‑based health specialist for prescriptions, tests, and diagnoses.
Memorization is naturally an AI skill, and ChatGPT can instantly handle what a medical board of 30 or more specialists would do. Imagine: it knows by heart all the USMLE exam books, all the medical books we know, and can discuss and interpret the answers of all specialists at once. That enormous intelligence is right there in our small phones.
Humans are like students compared to ChatGPT, while ChatGPT is like a graduate of many universities.
Human brains cannot be transferred to others, and human lifespans are short:
That’s why people cannot compete with it. The reason is that human life is too brief. AI training may take time, but AI does not die in practice. That lifespan is its power. Its knowledge is carried forward. But the brain of a 100‑year‑old doctor who accomplished three health specialties cannot be transferred to another person. Because humans are mortal, they cannot become 120 specialists at once, they die. ChatGPT, or AI is not more intelligent, but more educated — because the accumulation of one version is passed on to the next.