How I wish it were that simple.

This statement reminded me of Plato's dialogue where in the dialogue with Phaedrus where he wrote,

"Enough of the art of speaking; let us now proceed to consider the true use of writing. There is an old Egyptian tale of Theuth, the inventor of writing, showing his invention to the god Thamus, who told him that he would only spoil men's memories and take away their understandings. From this tale, of which young Athens will probably make fun, may be gathered the lesson that writing is inferior to speech. For it is like a picture, which can give no answer to a question, and has only a deceitful likeness of a living creature. It has no power of adaptation, but uses the same words for all. It is not a legitimate son of knowledge, but a bastard, and when an attack is made upon this bastard neither parent nor anyone else is there to defend it. "

(See https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/1636/pg1636-images.html )

We are at that age now, when with the advent of AI, the word on the street is that, people will forget how to write. Back to Plato, :-)

As long as humans will have fingers, and a heart beneath, they will continue to write. AI is a talking point at its best.