Jun 11, 2026 · 37 min · 10 segments
The conversation explores how AI and automation are reshaping the marketing landscape, emphasizing the importance of not seeking 100% automation but instead aiming for impactful, sustainable 80%…
Dale BertrandGuest
A. Lee JudgeHost
Rocio OsunaHost
Yeah, so recently read a study where 86% of high school students use AI during the past school year.

You know, that's a massive chunk of our next generation really using into these tools early on.

And one of our past interviewed persons was Robert Rose, who mentioned that we're really lacking in the sense of are children now not really using their knowledge before they actually ask AI for their actual answer.

My own kids are very young, so they're going to grow up with AI as part of their structured education.

So, Lee, thinking about this from a strategic standpoint and as a parent, how are you looking at teaching the next generation to navigate these tools and not losing that critical problem-solving skill?

Well, I got a front row seat to this because I've got a middle schooler and a high school student.

And they're always telling me about how their fellow classmates are using AI, whether they should be or not.

And I'm seeing two distinctly different approaches that I think will shape all their futures.

While the other ones will use AI as their second brain or as their brain, not even second, as their brain.

And they may never learn anything because we always have had a way to cheat in school and not learn.

But those of us who wanted to learn sought to learn that we were there for that reason.

And like Robert said in our last episode, they need to learn how to think first and then use AI.

Yeah, so recently read a study where 86% of high school students use AI during the past school year.

You know, that's a massive chunk of our next generation really using into these tools early on.

And one of our past interviewed persons was Robert Rose, who mentioned that we're really lacking in the sense of are children now not really using their knowledge before they actually ask AI for their actual answer.

My own kids are very young, so they're going to grow up with AI as part of their structured education.

So, Lee, thinking about this from a strategic standpoint and as a parent, how are you looking at teaching the next generation to navigate these tools and not losing that critical problem-solving skill?

Well, I got a front row seat to this because I've got a middle schooler and a high school student.

And they're always telling me about how their fellow classmates are using AI, whether they should be or not.

And I'm seeing two distinctly different approaches that I think will shape all their futures.

While the other ones will use AI as their second brain or as their brain, not even second, as their brain.

And they may never learn anything because we always have had a way to cheat in school and not learn.

But those of us who wanted to learn sought to learn that we were there for that reason.

And like Robert said in our last episode, they need to learn how to think first and then use AI.
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