Sep 9, 2026 · 47 min · 16 segments
Brought to you by Diesel David and Main Street Warriors In this episode of Cherokee Business Radio, Joshua Kornitsky talks with Noah Bryant, founder of Rhetrix Public Speaking, a communication…
Noah BryantGuest
Joshua KornitskyHost
So I don't want to touch on this till we go through the entire journey together, but these are life skills.
I don't sling mud at any particular generation because it is as wrong as judging any group by association because they're a member of that group.
There are kids of every age that are helpful, smart, intelligent, hardworking.
Uh, there are kids, there are adults at every age that don't get off their phones.
So don't, don't use the broad stroke, but I do think that equipping up and coming kids, even before college with the ability to communicate at a higher look you in the eye level is giving them an absolute leg up over the people they will be competing with for whatever job it is they want.
Whether it's a waitress at Waffle House or one of three slots in a medical program.
The person who comes to that interview and can speak and communicate well is going to have an advantage.
And especially in, and before we get to that, I'll touch on the kind of 11th and 12th grade track here in a second, but kind of to build off of what you said, the AI ages upon us, right, in terms of how students are interacting with computers and how we're building and teasing out ideas that we have.
I think it's great for, you know, business startups, right? It's a collaborative tool.
What it is setting us up for, unfortunately, is students who aren't good communicators are getting to the place where AI is doing a better job at communicating their ideas than they can.
And so the best people who shine are the people who can take the ideas either from their peers or from AI ideation and communicate that effectively.
So I don't want to touch on this till we go through the entire journey together, but these are life skills.
I don't sling mud at any particular generation because it is as wrong as judging any group by association because they're a member of that group.
There are kids of every age that are helpful, smart, intelligent, hardworking.
Uh, there are kids, there are adults at every age that don't get off their phones.
So don't, don't use the broad stroke, but I do think that equipping up and coming kids, even before college with the ability to communicate at a higher look you in the eye level is giving them an absolute leg up over the people they will be competing with for whatever job it is they want.
Whether it's a waitress at Waffle House or one of three slots in a medical program.
The person who comes to that interview and can speak and communicate well is going to have an advantage.
And especially in, and before we get to that, I'll touch on the kind of 11th and 12th grade track here in a second, but kind of to build off of what you said, the AI ages upon us, right, in terms of how students are interacting with computers and how we're building and teasing out ideas that we have.
I think it's great for, you know, business startups, right? It's a collaborative tool.
What it is setting us up for, unfortunately, is students who aren't good communicators are getting to the place where AI is doing a better job at communicating their ideas than they can.
And so the best people who shine are the people who can take the ideas either from their peers or from AI ideation and communicate that effectively.
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