... you know, my phone as my GPS, uh, and, and now in the world where I'm, you know, I'm using, you know, four or five, uh, you know, tools to help me do everything from aggregate the news every day through to, uh, you know, he- helping me plan a house build and helping me plan a holiday and, uh, automating business processes, it, it feels to me that maybe this change is, is quite a bit quicker, y- you know, even for example, than, than the way we adopted something like Google, uh, you know, in, in years past.

Yeah.

It feels like that, but what I often say to people is if you look at the history of AI through the decades, and that's an important term, it is decades, it's been around for decades.

Basically since the origin of computing, we've had AI in some shape or form.

What's different now, though, is that it's accessible to the person on the ground.

So we've been using systems like this for, for literally decades at Prescient, but what's now different is that you can use this on a day-to-day basis, as you say, to plan a holiday or to check your shopping list, anything you wanna do.

It does come with the, the caveat, though, that it's not always right.

We're going to get more new, different careers that, that are applicable to many different kinds of people who, who maybe are the equivalent of someone that was sh-shoveling horse manure in the past and now is doing something that's, uh, you know, required for society today, and probably that it's a better job than they had in the past.