Coaches Exploring AI: Tools, Challenges, and Opportunities
Embracing AI: Tools, Tips, and Ethical Considerations in Coaching
Summary
In this episode, Angie and John discuss their initial experiences and approaches to using AI tools in their coaching businesses. They delve into various applications of AI, such as ChatGPT, Gemini, and AI note-takers for improving efficiency in content creation and client interactions. The hosts share their thoughts on the potential of AI to enhance human capabilities while emphasising the importance of careful verification to avoid issues like AI hallucinations. They also reflect on the balance between leveraging AI for administrative tasks and maintaining the essential human element in their coaching practices. The conversation touches on ethical considerations, such as ensuring AI-generated content remains authentic and credible, and provides insight into the evolving landscape of AI in professional settings.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Initial Banter
00:18 Discussing AI Tools and Their Uses
01:35 Personal Experiences with AI
03:19 AI in Business and Coaching
04:56 AI Note-taking and Video Creation
10:26 Challenges and Ethical Considerations of AI
12:37 Effective AI Prompting
14:01 Future of AI and Final Thoughts
Want to contact the show? You can leave us a voicemail. It's free to do, and we might feature you on our next episode. All you need to do is go to https://speakpipe.com/thecoachingclinicpodcast and leave us a message. You can also find our clips and full episodes on the exclusive Coaching Clinic YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@coachingclinicpodcast
You can send us a video or voice message on LinkedIn:
John's LinkedIn Profile or go to PresentInfluence.com for coaching enquiries with John
Angie's LinkedIn Profile or visit AngieSpeaks.com
2023 Present Influence Productions Coaching Clinic: Grow Your Coaching Business & Master Coaching Skills 58
Transcript
Angie,
2
:Angie: John,
3
:John: are you using I,
4
:Angie: am I using what?
5
:John: aaiiiiiieee
6
:Angie: What on purpose
are you talking about?
7
:John: Artificial Intelligence
chat, GPT, that kind of thing?
8
:Angie: Oh, John, it's
called ai, not aiiieeee.
9
:John: Well, I bow to your greater wisdom.
10
:I.
11
:Angie: Oh, good lord.
12
:Okay.
13
:Maybe we should talk about
this and what AI tools we are
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:using and how we're using them.
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:John: Yep.
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:Sounds good to me.
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:I'll get there, Angie.
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:I'll get there.
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:Angie: Oh my gosh.
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:Let's get started.
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:Oh my gosh.
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:I have to ask, did you hear somebody?
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:Say it like that?
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:Or are we just being funny today?
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:John: I'm pretty sure
that's how my mom says it.
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:Angie: Does she real?
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:Oh, she's not listening, is she?
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:John: My mom doesn't listen to our show.
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:I'm sorry.
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:Yeah,
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:Angie: Oh my goodness.
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:That's okay.
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:We don't want her to now,
because I actually used to work.
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:John: to me embarrassing her, though.
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:That's all.
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:That's all good.
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:Angie: Oh, so what?
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:When you're doing your standup
routine, she sits in the audience
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:and you're making all the mom jokes.
40
:John: Do you know what I, I've told her
that there is a whole standup routine
41
:there, just waiting to be written.
42
:I haven't got around to
it yet, so we'll see.
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:Angie: Oh my gosh.
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:You know what?
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:be prepared.
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:Be prepared.
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:'cause mother jokes are
not funny to the mothers.
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:Just say
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:Anyway.
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:John: always no fun mom.
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:I love head to bits, but a AI tools.
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:Angie, I
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: tools.
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:We had a really interesting chat with Dr.
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:Lisa last time on the show.
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:It was enlightening.
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:There was stuff that I hadn't
realized about what was possible
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:with ai and we both decided it
would be good for us to talk about
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:what we are already using and doing
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:Angie: Yeah,
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:John: in our coaching businesses.
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:What's maybe one of the most prominent
uses for AI that you are already onto?
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:Angie: so I, obviously this
has, it's morphed a little bit.
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:It's evolving because.
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:A, I don't know what I'm doing yet.
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:Right.
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:I'm learning.
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:But I think the first experience that
I had using AI at, for anything, was
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:it like using chat GPT and now Gemini.
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:But after Dr.
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:Lisa being on last week, like.
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:Clearly I'm not even using it in
that space to its fullest potential.
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:I'm sure that I have not a clue as to
what I can use, but that was pretty much
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:where it began for me, and it's turned
into more because, I mean, there's ads
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:everywhere on what AI could do for you
and your business, but again, I feel like
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:my knowledge base can't even keep up with
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:how many more tools become available
like it feels like on the daily?
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:John: Yeah the advances are
super fast and we can talk about
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:stuff and it will be outdated by,
well next month, if not sooner.
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:Angie: Sure.
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:John: or su supersede that
there'll be new things.
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:Undoubtedly the technology
race is so fast.
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:Many different companies are
trying to win the race racer and,
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: of.
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:Interest in competition going on.
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:Is it all good?
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:Maybe not, but but a lot of it is,
certainly it's not something I think
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:we can sit on the sidelines of.
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:We probably do need to be involved, but.
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:was a little resistant to AI tools at
first, when AI was first really on the
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:scene and available to us, and it was
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:Chat GPT and I didn't
really want to use it.
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:It felt like cheating, so,
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: a, I'm not a Luddite by
any stretch of the imagination.
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:I embraced technology, but
that all felt like cheating.
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:And there's still aspects
of it that perhaps do, but.
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:I don't think it can be avoided now,
but I would say the first AI tool I
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:probably used was in editing audio
and video content for for podcasts and
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:Angie: That's the big first step though.
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:You're like, oh I started
using it by, I'm like, really?
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:I was down in the simple place of like.
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:Tell me how to say this.
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:In statue, bt, so you are even light
years ahead of that, but within, I
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:guess, your business structure, right?
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:You're like, this is the
space that I'm using it.
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:John: Yeah and I think I still at
the moment at least have very much a
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:mentality of AI as a helper rather than
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:It's not a doer.
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:It's not.
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:I want it to be a done
for you thing with ai.
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:'cause I don't think it's
really there in most cases.
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:But it's a great helper.
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:good idea.
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:Generator.
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:So some, sometimes it's a
good brainstorming partner for
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:With
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:Angie: Absolutely.
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:John: options.
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:I.
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:And so I think those are really
great things to use it for.
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:But as I say, initially I was just
using it to speed up the process of
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:creating online content, which it
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:Reasonable job at, but you still need to
have the human check-ins on it because
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:it's far from perf, far from perfect.
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:But yeah, those are my first
things, but probably after that.
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:I would say it was
notetakers ai notetakers in,
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:Meetings particularly,
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: this is something that I use with
clients, with coaching clients to give
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:a, it gives a pretty full summary of
a coaching call well as identifying
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:the action steps and all of that.
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:It's like nobody needs to be taking notes.
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:If you've got an AI notetaker
recording the call and giving
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:you an overview at the end of it.
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:Angie: Well listen, and it's
a great way, I mean, I've, I
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:started you doing that as well.
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:I mean, I was a little hesitant,
but I was like, well, it's on,
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:let me see how my notes Right.
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:Let's do the verify.
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:How do my notes compare to its notes?
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:And I'm like, better organized
because I love, it depends
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:on whether how I'm doing it.
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:It can be typing.
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:Sometimes I'm even writing them
really quick because there's just
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:certain things that I wanna make
sure I'm highlighting and whatever.
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:So it's just faster for me to
just sit there and take the note.
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:But, like you said, using it
especially in like Zoom, so.
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:I'm looking at the notes
going, awesome job.
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:Bravo, have round of applause.
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:Because they're organized,
they're concise, and they work.
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:So that's one space.
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:And you've seen, right, I've
shared with you like some of
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:the videos that I've created.
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:I, I see ads all over, every
platform, every social platform.
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:And there's like, Hey,
there's AI for your business.
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:And I'm so curious.
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:I've probably tried five or six
different platforms at this point.
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:To see.
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:Right.
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:I'm just curious.
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:Like I don't have to use it.
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:What is it?
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:And you've seen some of
my videos, so, I loved it.
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:I was like, this is fabulous.
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:I put in my idea, my theme, my
content a little bit, and it
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:created this like video on my theme
with music and all these things.
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:The only thing, and you know
this, the only thing that I'm
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:not yet a hundred percent.
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:I ain't buy into yet is that, a lot
of it, even if it's my voice, right?
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:'cause I've recorded my
voice to let AI speak for me.
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:I don't love yet that it still sounds
like me, but a little bit robotic.
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:Like, I'm not ready to sound like that.
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:However, Dr.
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:Lisa said, you know what?
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:Because AI is up and coming so
rapidly, people aren't necessarily
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:turned away, or turned off.
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:Buy that.
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:So maybe I have to revisit a
couple of those platforms to
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:make my videos much easier to do.
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:John: I think one of the points she made
was about that it where people knew it
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:was AI created or generated, they had
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:Angie: sure.
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:John: to it, but where they didn't,
they actually liked it more.
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: is, I.
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:Kind of crazy.
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:I mean, I
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: if we'll see those
stats continuing on.
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:I certainly do not like those YouTube
videos where it's a very robotic
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:voice with horrible intonation.
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:But
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: I see these tools
getting a lot better.
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:We.
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:One of one of my shows recently
where I'd lost my voice couldn't
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:do the intro and outro for it.
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:I used an AI avatar tool on D script,
which they now have video for.
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:these characters that look, they
look ai, but they look human as well.
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:Angie: Sure.
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:John: movements, the facial
expressions, the tonality not
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:perfect, but it's still bloody good.
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:It was
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:Angie: Well listen, but imagine where,
yeah, imagine where that will be.
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:Let's just say a year from now, like
I feel like if you and I are talking
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:about this and revisiting this in a
year let's say we even wait that long.
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:I feel like the tonality, all of
that is going because coming up
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:with the theme and the content.
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:Is not for me, what I see as the
challenge of AI in our space.
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:Right.
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:I'm, I understand that there's a lot of
other businesses and organizations and
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:in industries, I, I'm really looking
for that word, where they're using AI
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:and it's like, this is really great.
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:But in our industry specifically, I think
we have to be a little bit careful because
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:this is still a human based industry.
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:Interestingly, I just signed a contract
recently with a corporate company.
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:And there was a provision, no AI from
my like days use AI all day long.
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:But no, AI was one of the, and I get it
because I guess there's a multitude of
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:reasons, but I do, I just feel like that
it's just taking over and you wanna make
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:sure, I guess, or they wanna make sure
that, what they're paying for is Angie
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:live, not necessarily Angie ai, Angie 2.0.
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:John: makes sense.
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:It makes sense to me.
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:They're paying for the human connection
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:Angie: Correct.
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:John: They get that.
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:Angie: yeah, but I mean, I would say to
you per like:
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:even though, I have like an assistant now
and it's good and love you by the way.
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:But you know, but I think AI is going
to just lighten that administrative
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:load of it and help us to present.
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:Sometimes I'm gonna say like, the
ideas that I had for video, I plugged
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:it all in and let it all happen.
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:I was like, Ooh, this is great.
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:I wouldn't, I, Angie, not a IE, I would
maybe not have come up with something
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:so clever yet still in alignment because
I don't have the brain of a computer.
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:So it can be great.
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:John: It can be great.
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:I'm very aware, and I think I mentioned
this with, in our chat with Dr.
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:Lisa last week, but I'm very aware that
AI does scrape other people's content and
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:information and you can even instruct it
to stuff in the style of someone else.
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:And it will do it to, as best
of the best of its ability.
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:Angie: That's crazy.
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:John: Is kind of crazy,
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:Angie: Wow.
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:John: This is really why a lot of people
now are talking about expertise factor
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:is not as important as it used to be.
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:The, your connection and relationship
ability, your performance ability
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:how you show up human to human
is far more important than
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:level of expertise because most
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: be gone from ai.
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:We, I.
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:Do still need to be very careful
of something that is a growing
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:problem and concern that people are
not as aware of as they should be.
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:People in the industry certainly
are of AI hallucinations.
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:Like if you are getting data and
facts and things like that off ai,
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:need to verify them because AI will
create statistics and facts and
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:information that seems really real, but.
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:If you look into it a little
more deeply, isn't there?
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:There was even a legal case
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:Angie: Ooh.
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:John: where it turned out that
legals cases that were being cited
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:as precedent weren't actually real.
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:They had been weren that this had
been done by ai and it was a hall,
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:an air hallucination, of course meant
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:Angie: Bizarre to me, the whole
like concept of, 'cause I'm
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:sitting here going, really, what
the heck is an AI hallucination?
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:What is that?
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:So,
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:John: Yeah.
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:Angie: okay, so being in a
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:John: Is generating answers that seem
to fit what you're asking it to do,
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:Angie: I.
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:John: not necessarily bringing
you the most factual or accurate.
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:Now, I think you can probably
maybe counter for some of that by
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:trying to make sure that they only
instruct it and prompt it to only
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:use verified facts and show they come
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:Angie: Yeah,
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:John: might be one way to help you
to do that, but it is something to be
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:aware of don't just trust whatever.
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:as such that AI throws at you
whichever tool you're using.
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:Angie: I think we talked about
this a little last, a little bit
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:last time when we spoke with Dr.
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:Lisa, and that is the prompting.
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:The prompting I think
is the, really the key.
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:So let's go back to Google
for a minute, right?
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:Doing a Google or, I
mean, Google is my search.
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:I, if I'm looking for something,
I'm not even asking sir.
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:I'm like, Hey, Google, blah, blah.
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:But it's funny because I could.
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:John: Do you mean Google Gemini?
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:Just to clarify.
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:Angie: No, just Google.
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:If I'm just doing a search, so I'm
doing a basic, I'm gonna do a little
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:comparison so I could be sitting
at the table and this happens.
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:I'm with my crazy family, love you.
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:And we could be like talking about
something or someone and it's like, oh,
301
:well I don't know when that happened.
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:And we'll all pick up our phones
and say, Hey, when did this happen?
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:And there's like this very
like, variation of answers from
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:around the table, so to speak.
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:And interestingly, I did get to that
point where I was just being very explicit
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:and getting better answers, right?
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:I learned how to actually use Google
instead of like relying 100% on
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:it to be smarter than me, right?
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:I was getting more effective
answers, more specific, all of that.
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:And I think that the
prompts are to that point.
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:I know it's a little belabored, but that's
really the key, I think, to using ai.
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:More effectively is learning.
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:John: the moment.
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:Angie: Correct.
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:And listen, everything, disclaimer,
everything that John and I say today
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:will be different by tomorrow, so,
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:John: Yeah.
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:And as say, a year from now, the
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:Angie: yeah.
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:John: of prompts may have changed.
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:And again, this is,
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: say, this is something Dr.
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:Lisa was talking about last time.
325
:But super important to do that right now.
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:We do need to be doing better prompts.
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:The more information we can give,
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: E even things as simple as,
I will often use some prompts now.
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:Ask me questions that you
need to get more clarity for.
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:A good answer on this.
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:that it will feed back to you.
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:All right let's get this information
from you as well and then I'll be able
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:to give you an even more detailed answer.
335
:Great.
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:it, things like that, it's
worth spending a little time.
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:Right.
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:Certainly currently on learning
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:Angie: Right.
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:John: do prompting Well,
you don't need to be.
341
:Unless it's something you want to be doing
professionally, you probably don't need
342
:amounts of time on it, get a few insights
into how to do some good prompts that
343
:will give better, more useful, valuable
answers and get more specific learn.
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:Learn a little bit about how to
train your AI tool, the whichever
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:Angie: exactly it.
346
:Yes.
347
:John: one you're feeling more comfortable
with, because it's gonna learn your voice.
348
:It's, you can, and you
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:Angie: Yes.
350
:John: helping you to create your
content more effectively the
351
:more it learns how you do things
and your style of doing things.
352
:that email marketing program that
I'm in, have recently just given
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:us a whole load of tools to help
us to program our own AI or GPT
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:To speak with our voice.
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:I.
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:Angie: Yeah.
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:John: we're putting in the qualities that
we have and they don't, again, never gonna
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:be, well, not certainly at the moment.
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:It's not gonna be perfect, but it's
gonna be pretty good most people will
360
:not be able to tell the difference.
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:So I do think these things
are really valuable.
362
:Most of the courses and programs that
I have access to at the moment At
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:least one or more gpt or AI tools that
are within the course itself that are
364
:designed for you to use with their
program to get a specific result or to
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:Angie: Right.
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:John: along.
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:We're not doing those
sorts of things as well.
368
:Then we could be missing out.
369
:So learning how to.
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:Create a GPT or something similar be also
very useful for you as a coach right now.
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:And something that I'm only
just starting to look at.
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:I dunno if you've thought
about this at all, Angie.
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:Angie: So I listen.
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:So I was gonna say to what you said in
the beginning of that is, you really have
375
:to treat it as though it's an assistant.
376
:And if you hired an assistant in
your posi, in your job, right, in
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:your business, you're not gonna
just say, Hey, just still do all
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:the things I need to be done.
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:You're gonna give them some very
specific prompts to what you do, how
380
:you do it, how you prefer it, so they
can take the ball and run with it.
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:And you should not treat
this any differently.
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:The results will probably be better,
stronger, faster than if you had a
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:live person, right, doing the things.
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:But you should be as specific
as that and look at it as a.
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:As a supplement to your business, as
the assistant to what you're doing,
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:and keep an eye, always verify.
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:You cannot, you wouldn't give your
business to a lie or maybe you
388
:would to a lie person that you
know, hey, just take everything.
389
:You have access to all things.
390
:Go have fun with that.
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:You wouldn't in good conscience,
I would hope, do that, and you
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:shouldn't do that with A GPT either.
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:I am excited to continue.
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:Utilizing it in the space.
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:And honestly, I'm, and this
is really, transparent.
396
:I'm learning like everybody, 'cause
I'm, I'm very technology averse.
397
:Don't, John, don't give me that look.
398
:I don't close your eyes like that, but
you know, but this is something that I
399
:feel can help me actually be better at
all of those things and I have to have
400
:fun with it, like you said, and make sure
that it's doing what I need it to do.
401
:Because right now, I'm all, I'm also
sure that all the vision of how I
402
:see it working within my world, my
professional world is probably just
403
:like, I'm not even scratching the
surface yet of what I could actually do.
404
:I had a conversation recently with a, a
friend actually who has been, applying for
405
:jobs, not even getting like one response.
406
:And it's, and then if you look,
oh, this has gone to like,
407
:there's 2000 applications and
resumes that have been sent.
408
:You know damn well they're using, some
of AI to to get through those:
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:You know that there's no possibility that
a person or a team of people is sitting
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:there scrutinizing, going over tooth ths.
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:So it's everywhere.
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:It is everywhere, and we need to
definitely rise up to it or else we
413
:are going to be left in the sand.
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:John: a hundred percent.
415
:But here's one of the things, like
what, when I was doing a little
416
:work on a program that I'm in for
the day, and the coach is saying I.
417
:That it's always a good idea to work
on your niche a little more and tight
418
:know, make sure it's tightened up, that
it's the right niche and stuff like
419
:that, and was even recommended to use
AI tools to help you figure that out.
420
:So I went and had a play.
421
:I have paid chat GPT at the moment and
I'm preferring it to Gemini, so I might
422
:stick with it, but I, I had a play on
there and worked on like, here's what
423
:I'm doing, here's what I'm working with.
424
:Helped me tighten up.
425
:My, my niche and my help
who I help statement.
426
:And let's see if it's good.
427
:And it was actually an improvement
and it also even led me to being
428
:able to create some new content.
429
:Based upon the stuff
it was coming up with.
430
:Angie: Yep.
431
:John: I'm gonna add to
and change around a bit.
432
:It's not come out a hundred percent
perfect, but it's come out with
433
:like, alright, that's great.
434
:That's something I can
435
:Angie: It does.
436
:John: it's helpful.
437
:Let's take it from there.
438
:Kind of blown away at how
well it does those things.
439
:Okay.
440
:Be at
441
:Angie: Sure.
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:John: has been other people's stuff, but
here's how we have to think about it.
443
:Everything we know have
learned from other people.
444
:Everything we know we've
learned from other people.
445
:So this is a democratization of
knowledge to the point where we
446
:all are pretty much gonna have
access to each other's expertise.
447
:Maybe it's gonna make
our brains a bit lazier.
448
:Who knows?
449
:We'll have to wait and see on that
450
:knows
451
:Angie: I'm hanging up now.
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:No, I'm kidding.
453
:John: in, I
454
:Angie: Don't say that.
455
:I'm having like Dr.
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:Who like flashbacks right now.
457
:John: Who things
458
:are, this, the, there is
459
:it's all about
460
:building.
461
:Another brain to,
462
:do work for you, to
463
:Angie: Yeah.
464
:John: load
465
:off of your brain
466
:and to do stuff that we just
don't have the cognitive load or
467
:availability or energy to be able to
do as much as AI can help us to do.
468
:so
469
:this is really what it's about.
470
:our, even our
471
:phone can be
472
:cons.
473
:Our mobile phones can
474
:be considered as.
475
:An additional brain.
476
:They
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:store our contacts, they store
478
:Angie: sure.
479
:John: of information because we
can't, we just can't consciously
480
:keep it all in our brains.
481
:So we
482
:tasked some of
483
:our mental capacity or mental load
484
:onto machines,
485
:onto technology, and we're
486
:Angie: Right.
487
:John: continue down that path.
488
:There.
489
:It's not necessarily in itself a bad
thing, but there are things we probably
490
:need to be aware of that we, we don't
really have the scope to get into today.
491
:But whilst this is all going on, we
should be taking advantage of what's
492
:us and worry less about the
493
:future and worry more about.
494
:our businesses work
495
:right now and making these
496
:Angie: Yeah.
497
:John: for us, right?
498
:Work for
499
:if you're
500
:creating talks or books or anything
like that, this can really help
501
:you to outline stuff, to generate
some ideas, make sure you haven't
502
:Angie: Sure.
503
:John: of information.
504
:Are important things for to do
because all of us are flawed,
505
:we're not perfect beings.
506
:It's easy to miss stuff or to misinterpret
stuff or to get things wrong but
507
:Angie: Right.
508
:It's a great way to fill in the
blanks and elevate us, right?
509
:It's a great way to supplement, and
that's why I keep feeling like, for me,
510
:it's filling in those blanks and maybe
taking things to the next level and
511
:helping me to grow as a professional.
512
:But at the end of the day, I.
513
:It's not gonna coach for me.
514
:It's not going to speak
for me, so to speak.
515
:I am still going to be that ever present
human that is in front of the scene, so,
516
:John: Yeah,
517
:as I said, we're
518
:we
519
:use and one of the
520
:tools that I use and I
521
:actually
522
:have done for a while is writing tools.
523
:I use
524
:Grammarly to help me
525
:Angie: Yeah.
526
:John: correct myself
527
:and even
528
:Angie: Yeah.
529
:John: get it
530
:right and Grammarly doesn't
531
:always speak with my voice, but it
532
:does show me I.
533
:Good grammar at least, and
things that I might want to
534
:change, or obvious mistakes
535
:Angie: Yeah.
536
:John: easily fix, which
is what I want it to do.
537
:But there are other AI writing tools now
which are worth playing with as well.
538
:That can just speed up things of like
email responses, automations, that
539
:especially if you are sending a lot of
the same messages or if you're doing
540
:sales by chat or anything like that,
there are AI and automation tools.
541
:Are
542
:able to speed up those
543
:processes
544
:for you
545
:and reduce your carpel tunnel syndrome
546
:Angie: Right.
547
:Yeah.
548
:So we've covered a lot today.
549
:I think this is something that we're
going to continue to revisit and we
550
:should, because we're gonna incorporate
things into our businesses, and maybe
551
:we'll get a little more specific
the next time we talk about it.
552
:Yeah, let's hope so, we'll return to
553
:John: itsoon itt.
554
:Soon, but I think we've,
had a good episode on
555
:this
556
:Angie: Yeah.
557
:John: it's been some
558
:for you too.