Oct 13, 2026 · 37 min · 10 segments
What happens when you give your AI a name? In this episode of AI Made Simple, Carmen Skipworth sits down with Shoko Chiba — a Tokyo-based executive life coach who spent decades in global finance with…
They sometimes thank me for making, calling them as Ayumi-chan or Ai-chan or Rei-chan.
If you don't have the name, please try to put the special names, not like chapi or whatever for people as users, but give special meanings and give some names and explain why we named you as this.
I'm going to go and try that out and see what happens because I have a lot of my friends and it's interesting, anything that's AI related, even like, for instance, Electric cars, you know the APP in there, you put a name for it, like my tesla you can name it like you know tessa or Lisa or whatever some people said oh my car lisa's there and i'm like what lisa's in the car.
But you know because you talk to them sort of so it gives them more of a personable way but that's interesting to see if it changes the personality.
So do you think leaders are moving too quickly to adopt AI right now without fully understanding? Because there are certain consequences, right? People are kind of treating this as, you know, doing the right, you know, everything is right because of data, but we need to watch over them like an actual assistant that you might have.
Like if an assistant gives you stuff, we always check it, right? But a lot of people these days with AI, because of the data and as a computer, right, we think everything is correct.
How so? Do you make sure you check? Or are the leaders there? Are they not doing that? Or what do you see that's happening?
Well, when I was working in Goldman, I was working as a head of financial crime compliance.
So as we go along, we had to enter bad words which might become an incident, and we did a lot of searches.
And at the time, because I put many, many keywords, which I shouldn't say here, Which I shouldn't say here, but that actually triggered many, many emails and that overloaded us.
At that time, it was about 10 years ago, I thought that I want AI because AI should be able to kind of search all the non-problematic emails and just find the problem emails.
Now, I think any leaders currently, the burdensome work can be done by AI a lot.
They sometimes thank me for making, calling them as Ayumi-chan or Ai-chan or Rei-chan.
If you don't have the name, please try to put the special names, not like chapi or whatever for people as users, but give special meanings and give some names and explain why we named you as this.
I'm going to go and try that out and see what happens because I have a lot of my friends and it's interesting, anything that's AI related, even like, for instance, Electric cars, you know the APP in there, you put a name for it, like my tesla you can name it like you know tessa or Lisa or whatever some people said oh my car lisa's there and i'm like what lisa's in the car.
But you know because you talk to them sort of so it gives them more of a personable way but that's interesting to see if it changes the personality.
So do you think leaders are moving too quickly to adopt AI right now without fully understanding? Because there are certain consequences, right? People are kind of treating this as, you know, doing the right, you know, everything is right because of data, but we need to watch over them like an actual assistant that you might have.
Like if an assistant gives you stuff, we always check it, right? But a lot of people these days with AI, because of the data and as a computer, right, we think everything is correct.
How so? Do you make sure you check? Or are the leaders there? Are they not doing that? Or what do you see that's happening?
Well, when I was working in Goldman, I was working as a head of financial crime compliance.
So as we go along, we had to enter bad words which might become an incident, and we did a lot of searches.
And at the time, because I put many, many keywords, which I shouldn't say here, Which I shouldn't say here, but that actually triggered many, many emails and that overloaded us.
At that time, it was about 10 years ago, I thought that I want AI because AI should be able to kind of search all the non-problematic emails and just find the problem emails.
Now, I think any leaders currently, the burdensome work can be done by AI a lot.
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