220: Turning Live Event Conversations Into Real-Time, Trustworthy Content

I want to also bring a different perspective to this because you're right, especially in today's day, there's so much content out there.

And I talk quite a bit about this AI and cognitive load because There's so many conversations happening, so much good content, so many articles, blog posts, YouTube videos, TikTok videos, short reels, all of that.

There's so many moving parts too.

And then there's so many follow-ups you've got to do.

And that's a lot, right? For someone to be constantly bombarded.

And then the question of, did I miss anything today that was important becomes a very important question because looking at my inbox, looking at many of my other inboxes, I have an agent that every morning provides me with a report of the things that I need to pay attention to for the day.

And then at the end of the day, things that I need to follow up the next day, because I sure could keep up with all of it, but I have so many moving parts that that I certainly need someone to remind me of the things that I said I would do.

And then I completely forgot because something else distracted my attention or maybe something else urgent came down the pipeline.

So as you're thinking about AI as a way to support leadership thinking, not just execution, I think this is the part that is really important to present well.

So people understand there's a lot of, I think, a global unrest when it comes to AI from the point of view of AI is here to take a job.

AI is evil.

AI is consuming so many resources, the environmental impact of AI, blah, blah, blah, all those things.

Right.

And then there was this news that just came out and it was Neuralink that partnered with an AI company called for the first time ever.

And this was actually a politician, I forgot their name, Brian something, I think.

And he was suffering from ALS for the last 10 years, his entire motor system, his brain stopped working properly being impacted by ALS.

And for the first time in history, and this was a project where different companies obviously backed this up, he was able to use AI.

And then it was 11 labs.

That's right.

11 labs provided the audio generation of his voice, his actual voice, because he was trained on previous recordings.

of him speaking when he was able and capable.

And just by the AI mechanism and engine that was built for this particular case study, where he could just imagine what he wanted to say, and then 11 labs would automatically say it out loud.

That is one of those medical abilities that we didn't have before AI.

Now, imagine to be a father that you can finally, again, speak to your children like you used to, but you no longer are able because of this condition that completely took away everything that was yours, right? Those are things that AI makes such an impact.

So same thing with cognitive overload, same thing with leadership, supporting leadership thinking, right? That's where I feel like this is the good part of AI.