Information overload

Yeah, absolutely.

I mean, there is no shortage of information, right? We actually have like information overload.

What we don't have is a filter for the everyday person looking to improve their overall health to figure out, hey, what do I actually need to do and what am I able to completely ignore? Um, and able to get started.

So I think so many people get paralyzed by like, I need to get all the right gym clothing.

Yeah.

Do you try and lean into that o- information overload? Or is that when you put up the walls and say, "In this institution, here is what learning means.

Here's what information matters.

Everything else is gonna be left at the door."

Can you send it again? We don't even check anymore.

Infobesity is the biggest problem.

We're in on data with data.

So the people that are being able to use these tools to be able to weed through the data to make decisions are going to be the winner.

It's crazy.

Infobesity is a big problem.

So if we can master that data using these profound tools like, you know, any kind of AI tools, whether it's ChachiBT or Perplexity or Cloud, it profoundly increases the probability of success.

And so we need to, you know, and the concern is, you know, people aren't even using the tools.

Because people, you know, we live in this time of infobesity, I call it.

Like there's just so much in the attention economy.

Did you say infobesity? Infobesity.

Yeah.

I love it.

It can also reproduce the effect of enemy jamming from inside the headquarters.

Information overload created the opposite problem.

A post-war commander could receive drone imagery, suit telemetry, orbital tracks, intelligence estimates, casualty reports, and artificial intelligence recommendations almost at once.

More data did not guarantee clearer understanding.