Find your direction in a world of expanding possibilities.

Recorded speech from the edited film, with the original conversational wording retained.

We can all go in multiple directions and with AI, like those directions are actually multiplying exponentially because with AI, you know, things we wouldn't previously attempt are becoming possible. Well, you know, a lot of times this is the same thing with me, and it happens with, uh, of course, uh, most people that, you know, we're interested in a bunch of things, we're engaged with a bunch of things, and it's difficult to really see the big picture. One of my consulting clients had a lot of disparate apps that he was building, kind of like a personal super app of some sort. And I told him he should really bring it all together and display them as a single website or an app where at least other people can see what he has built. In this case, it was just putting it all together. It was just so clear to me. And I think it was clear to him as well. It just wasn't-- I don't think it was a priority. I get really enthusiastic when I think an idea is going to work, and that gives the other person the energy, the threshold energy, the catalyzing energy to really go over the hump. We as humans, before AI, we had to kind of develop our abilities, and that part of doing was the valuable part. Uh, but now, like AI is really creeping in into that part of it. But the human quality, like your value judgment and your meta guidance to, uh, your collaborative, uh, potential within AI is actually becoming more important. To truly find what's important is to find what's truly important to you, the kind of things that you could offer that is a combination of your unique skill set, and to, and to convert that into something useful, and to do that with collaboration with AI.