AI - How Can It Make My Life Easier?

Artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere—and depending on who you ask, it's either exciting, overwhelming, or you'd rather avoid altogether.

In this episode of Aren't Ya Tired Of...?, we're skipping the hype and talking about AI the way most of us actually experience it. We're not AI experts—we're simply sharing the practical ways AI has helped us think better, work faster, solve everyday problems, and make life a little easier.

We'll share how we use AI, where we don't rely on it, and why human judgment, relationships, and wisdom still matter most.

Whether you're AI-curious or already using it, you'll leave with simple ideas and our thoughts on how it may fit your life.

Please leave a review, subscribe, and share this with anyone who needs to hear this conversation! Check out Aren't Ya Tired Of on YouTube, and follow us on Instagram at arentyatiredof_social.  Send your topic suggestions to podcast@pattibjohnson.com or through DM on LinkedIn or Instagram.

Transcript

SPEAKER_04 0:09

So, aren't you tired of hearing about artificial intelligence? It it seems like everybody's talking about it, right? What is it? Uh, what should I be doing with it? Uh, you know, artificial intelligence has changed the way we think, learn, work, and live. Uh, but it doesn't have to control everything.

SPEAKER_00 0:28

No.

SPEAKER_04 0:29

Right? That's right. That's right. So we're gonna talk about that today. And we're not gonna get into the conversation about, oh, you know, we're not experts or anything like that. Yeah. Yeah. We're just talking about use and how we use it. How we use it and, you know, how you can live and work well. You know? So welcome, listeners, to Aren't You Tired Of, the podcast uh where we talk about things that we're tired of and what we can do to live and work well. My name is Mark Benton, and I'm here with my co-host Patty Johnson.

SPEAKER_00 0:59

Hi, everybody. Yes.

SPEAKER_04 1:01

Yes, and this uh episode's a big one. Um, because you know, everybody right now is talking about artificial intelligence. You know, it's the, you know, the digital age and it's the thing that's supposed to change everything. And depending on who you ask, you know, it's either the greatest invention of our lifetime or it's the beginning of the end. Patty, what do you think about uh artificial intelligence?

SPEAKER_00 1:22

Well, I think as you know, as you said, Mark, we are not experts. We're not the experts on the trends, the whole thing. But I think what we talk about a lot, you and I have had how many, and my friends, et cetera, and all walks of life. How are you using it?

SPEAKER_03 1:36

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:36

What are you doing? Yeah. What's working, what's not working? And so I think my mental model, which is way too simplistic given all the potential of AI, is I think uh that I have a um an analyst, researcher, designer, creative person walking alongside me. Yeah, yeah. That is I'm able to draw on, and I'm a frequent but casual user. So I'm I use AI kind of all day long. If you looked at my all of my chats, you'd think she's got some issues. But I am frequent user, casual user, and I think the list of ways I've used it is uh soup to nuts.

SPEAKER_04 2:20

Yeah. Well, I yeah, I think you're like many people, you know, it's it's like any technology that that starts out, uh it is okay until it becomes something, right? And we really know the use cases and how to use it and what does it mean. Yeah. Uh, you know, some people, like we said, are all in, you know, others want nothing to do with it. Um, but most of us are somewhere probably in the middle, uh, curious, yeah, excited. Um, I've talked to people that, you know, in the workplace especially, they're worried about, you know, AI and and what it means for what they do each and every day. So, you know, our focus in this episode, like I said, it we're not convinced and we're not trying to convince you either way. Um, our focus is just to talk about it and and the role that AI might play in your life to help you live and work well. Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 3:06

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 3:07

So, you know, I have uh a question for you that we should, you know, start out on. And um, how are you currently using AI?

SPEAKER_00 3:15

I can give you a lot of examples.

SPEAKER_04 3:17

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 3:17

I will say in general, I use some of you like, well, what are you using? I use Chat GPT.

SPEAKER_04 3:24

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 3:24

Claude most of the time. Yeah, that's my buddy.

SPEAKER_04 3:27

That's my buddy Claude. Your buddy Claude. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 3:29

Google AI. Okay. Uh, for some things. So it kind of just depends on what the topic is that I think is better. But I I use it for everything from I mean, the list is long. I could, I could go through and tell you all this stuff. But I think I'll say one thing that that I use it for that you and I should both use together, and that is, you know, our podcast. Yeah. Um we are on YouTube, Apple, Spotify, and a few other sources you might listen to podcasts. So Mark and I, then we always about a once a month, well, what's working? What topics are working? What are people listening to?

SPEAKER_03 4:06

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 4:07

And I mean, Claude gives us the most amazing package that if either of us did it, it we would spend a day on it.

SPEAKER_04 4:15

It it would be an incredible time. It would be black hole. Right.

SPEAKER_00 4:21

But the cool thing is, of course, you know, the analysis and the research, all I have to provide some data to it. Yeah. But that's great. But what is interesting, the insights and recommendations it will give us, yeah, I think um that has probably been surprising to me.

SPEAKER_04 4:39

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 4:40

And very useful to us.

SPEAKER_04 4:42

Yeah. It's it's been extremely useful. And just to build on that, you know, to snowball off of that. Keep going. Yeah, keep going. I when we get that, you know, analysis package on how the episodes are, you know, trending and and what uh some of those insights are, then what happens is I will go into some of the tools that I've used to help us generate um, you know, script flow or thinking about uh our social media and then applied some of those things and asked it to give me even more tips. Or it has really helped me just in this whole um podcast, you know, endeavor and adventure that we've been on. I've just learned so much about social media and just the social presence. And AI has really helped me to get educated and to get some depth into well, why would I do that? And what does all this mean? And so many buttons and right.

SPEAKER_00 5:44

I think the other thing, talking about insights that that um one of the things that came back for from our big report was just based on topics and the little bit of data they have about our listeners was your listeners want to feel like they are having a conversation with a wise friend, learning and laughing. Yes, yes. They do not want to feel that they are in a leadership training or they are reading LinkedIn. Right. And so that really stuck with me. I mean, you and I have quoted that so many times.

SPEAKER_04 6:18

When we had our our our big jamboree, as we like to call it, podcastpalooza, right? We were sitting there and we looked at that, and it was almost like it was another human sitting there. Like, hey, listen, the people that listen to you, this is what they expect. Yeah. Yeah. Now, listeners, don't think that we've got some major, you know, agent or some kind of tool that's, you know, pulling your information and telling us exactly who you are. Um, like, you know, evil scientists, that is not it at all. It it's just giving us general, you know, information that I think to your point, it helps us to think faster, pivot quickly, and make good decisions, you know, human-centered decisions.

SPEAKER_00 7:01

Which yes. And I have yet to, we can talk about we should, and I think giving some examples. Yeah. I like hearing from other people, what they're doing, how they're using. So we we will cover those. I I want to mention, get into some of those.

SPEAKER_01 7:12

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 7:12

But I do think um, I have not, I've given you could make a list of dozens and dozens of requests and things I have used AI to help with.

SPEAKER_01 7:22

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 7:22

I have yet to find something that didn't require some human um review. Sometimes it's accurate, sometimes it's not. Right. You know, and I think that's that's very important. But I think like in terms of work, has saved me not hours, but days of time. Oh my goodness, yes. You know, you're pulling together some analysis and you know, you would be out searching and you know, it's creating it for you. It might not be perfect. It might get you 80, you're you're my mental assistant, researcher, analyzer, yes, um, designer, might not get you 100% there, but will get you 85% there to the point you can take it with it.

SPEAKER_04 8:03

And and that's why I think it's helped me to live and and work well. Um and and and I'm not tired of artificial intelligence. I'm I'm probably one of the people that at first I was skeptical, um, just because you know, if you're of a certain age, or it doesn't really matter what age you are, but when you're a little bit older, you know, um, got a little wisdom on you. There was a time when I remember this movie came out called Artificial Intelligence, and it was about this little boy, yeah, right? That he was, you know, in the sh shape of a human, but he was, you know, an android or whatever. And as the family, you know, aged, he stayed eight. That's crazy. Right. And so generations of the family had him, you know, in the family. So that was like my first big thing around artificial intelligence, right? And um, so I blew my mind. And then, you know, at this point in life, 2026, cars should have been flying.

SPEAKER_00 9:00

They should have been. The Jetsons told me that. Right.

SPEAKER_04 9:02

The Jetsons said it, you know, they said cars should have been flying. So that's not happening yet. But artificial intelligence at its core, you know, I I've used it like you said, I summarize articles and notes. Um, helps me to create documents. Yeah. Um, I I use it in the morning sometimes. If like I've, you know, been uh an off-site and I haven't checked my emails, I'll say, you know, summarize my emails from this day to this day. You know, tell me the most urgent things and it'll put it right there for me.

SPEAKER_00 9:30

And that's an example for you, I assume you have co-pilot, right, built into your system.

SPEAKER_04 9:36

That's what I use. Yes.

SPEAKER_00 9:37

And I think uh, you know, the conversations I've had is if you're in larger, more sophisticated organizations, you've got some form of your own AI in your system. Yeah. But for those people who are in either smaller businesses, entrepreneurs, or are working in, you know, maybe in their community or whatever, then that's when you're you're relying on the more generic sources versus having something, you know, that's tailored to you.

SPEAKER_01 10:04

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 10:04

Um, I also think it's funny you bring up the the resistance because while we're not, again, we're not into trends or anything like that, yeah. It is, you know, I do think in general, we can say that the older you get broad brush, yes, not all, yeah, there can be more resistance to new technology. That's right. So that's that's a fact. But also, I mean, how many um, you know, commencement speakers were booed when they started talking about AI and how well I think it's gonna take all the jobs, and they're like, okay, we're graduating. But it was funny because I was having a conversation with, she's probably about 25 and she's interviewing. Yeah. And I was asking her, well, how are you using AI to prepare for your interviews? Yeah. Because in my mind, yeah, that's perfect, right? Okay, you're interviewing for a marketing manager job. Okay, tell me about this company, what's happening in that market? Yeah, what are they doing right now in their social media to give me a report on this company and tell me what I need to know? What are likely questions that I'm gonna get? What are the questions that I should be asking? You just acquired this company. What are your plans? Or I see in your strategy or in your report, your your whatever in your report that you plan to get more into this new service line. How do you think that will affect your marketing? How do you plan? There's a million questions, right? I mean, you could have, you could be like, like a full briefing of everything about this company, about this position. And her reaction was, I've been trying to resist AI. I don't want to use it.

SPEAKER_01 11:32

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 11:32

And, you know, and my encouragement was you're putting yourself at a disadvantage if you don't in this situation.

SPEAKER_04 11:39

That's right. You know, I think leaning in, and and again, we don't have to go down a history lesson, but I have been in the position um in organizations, and sometimes I've been asked to speak about just a perspective on it. And I'm like, well, just think about this. Before there was the car, there was the horse and buggy, right? Then there was the car. Cars got faster, sleeker, all these things. Um, there were math teachers. Then there were calculators. Yeah. Didn't do away with math teachers, right? We still needed someone to teach, right? Right. And so I just think with all of these different evolutions, uh, you know, it's just it's something to get used to. People resisted it in their day, you know. Well, what's this thing on wheels? You know, I'm just I like my horse, you know, whatever. Yeah. Um, there's probably still some people out there that like their horse better than their car. But, you know, I I think I've used it even practically as I was just sitting here thinking, uh, we're gonna be going on vacation here in a couple of weeks and plan them a trip for me.

SPEAKER_00 12:36

A hundred percent.

unknown 12:37

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 12:38

Yeah. I mean, now to your point, and I and I this is the thing I think is really key. If if you're out there, you know, and you haven't started using it or you're just dabbling in it, you you always need to have the human touch on it because it gave me a lot of things. But um, you know, sometimes uh the the AI gets gets a little tired. It does. It can hallucinate and give you crazy things that you're like, we're not gonna do that.

SPEAKER_00 13:02

And you've got to give it the boundaries. So as an example, we we use it regularly to plan trips. Yeah. If you're going to New York, you need to tell them, okay, here are a few parameters. Yes. Right. If we have uh we want to go to these shows, we want to visit these museums. If we have a day we're completely booked one day, then we're gonna want a slower start tomorrow. Oh, that's um if we have um we prefer to do things that are walkable.

SPEAKER_04 13:28

We we luncheon at um half past the um hour, right? Right.

SPEAKER_00 13:32

We prefer a late dinner. Yeah. Uh we also uh prefer a dinner that is uh not toppist. Don't take Jim Johnson to Tapus, didn't want to share. He didn't do toppist, he didn't want to do it. Okay. Uh prefer uh, you know, in other words, create your parameters of what makes a perfect trip for you. The day we arrive. That's right. We don't want uh we don't want a lot of things, we just want a nice dinner out, whatever it is. Create your parameters and say, now plan this five-day trip. That's right. And I'm gonna arrive on Saturday at two o'clock. Yep, and I'm gonna leave on Thursday at 10 a.m. And and it's not gonna get it perfect, but it, you know, it's incredible.

SPEAKER_04 14:13

Save you time. Just think if you had to do all of that on your own, research on your own and you're busy and you know, you have commitments and family and other things, you got to carve out time to do that. And so in this case, what can help you live and work well is when you use you know, uh artificial intelligence to help speed up things for you. Right. Save you time.

SPEAKER_00 14:34

Give you great and give you suggestions within your parameters. Because you know, trying to put parameters in when you're like you're looking at restaurants or you're looking at, I we want to go to the latest shows that are that are that are last less than two, this two hours at the most. Whatever it is, right? You know, it just would take you hours to do it. I think that's an example. It would um yeah, we're giving a lot of personal examples because I feel like people's work life is a little bit different, everybody's different.

SPEAKER_04 14:59

If you're in work, depending on the tools you have access to, excuse me, that you have access to, that is just different.

SPEAKER_03 15:05

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 15:06

But I think our listeners, they're using it. Um, you know, the the mom, you know, that is the CEO of the home. And and you know, he or her, I said mom, but he or her could be using you know it to plan the schedule for the family and grocery shopping and just so many uses. At work, I think a lot of people, and and you know, listeners, our our intent is not not to get into, you know, the controversy around AI, but you know, at work, in many instances, uh you might work for companies that, you know, they have initiatives around we're gonna, you know, uh automate, you know, 75% of our processes by X date. Right. And, you know, and they have to come up with the technology. That's where I think if you're a listener and you're in that situation or you're expected to use, you know, AI every day, uh that can be a little daunting if you don't have all the use cases and how to use it and what does it mean. One thing that has helped me a lot is I think about it as uh not like a personal well, no, I do think about it as an assistant, but I think about it as the virtual coworker.

SPEAKER_00 16:19

Well, same. Right? Exactly. Yeah. It's like how do you humanize it when in fact because also I think the other reasons I like that analogy is your human coworker, your partner designer, creator, it's not they're not infallible.

SPEAKER_02 16:36

Right.

SPEAKER_00 16:37

They're going to give you things that aren't quite right. Or like as an example, if you are in in the world we're in, if you're like, okay, I'm gonna create a talent strategy for the doodle-doo company. Right. And this is what we know about their strategy, and this is what we know about their marketplace. Yeah. And I want, and here is what here are some of their talent goals and objectives. Yep. And I'm gonna give you, again, just like the trip, I'm gonna give you all the parameters. Here's what I don't want.

SPEAKER_01 17:03

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 17:04

And and and then you're gonna have something that's gonna be a good thought starter. Right. It might create a structure for you. It might, but if you if that's your area of expertise, like you and I might look at that and go, Yeah. That's not no, that's not workable. We gotta change that.

SPEAKER_01 17:20

I can't want it.

SPEAKER_00 17:21

Or that's just not viable. That's not viable for them. That's right. And I you're you that's where you bring your expertise, right? But can help you accelerate it. So I think um, you know, that experimentation of trying and uh the thing I've heard people say that's frustrating is they'll put in, they'll they'll give it a request, but they get back something they don't really want. But it it's like I I have not learned how to do an agent or anything yet, like the little mini program, but I want to. Yeah. But you you've gotta like it's like what are the specs? What do you want?

SPEAKER_04 17:52

Right.

SPEAKER_00 17:52

You know, if you don't tell it that, then you're gonna get back garbage, right?

SPEAKER_04 17:55

Well, um, offline, um, we should talk about um an agent um because uh a couple of weeks ago I had the opportunity to take a trip to Microsoft in Seattle, outside of Seattle, and learned a lot. Yeah. You know, so that was really good. Um and so we could talk about that because I think if you make it more uh uh uh accessible and accessible, then um it doesn't have to be such a big hairy thing. So I have a quick question for you.

SPEAKER_02 18:21

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 18:22

Um, what is one way you've used AI that surprised you? Like, oh I I didn't think I'd ever use it for that. That or how I would use it, yeah. Right.

SPEAKER_00 18:31

Um I think it's funny. I use it for everything. I take pictures of things. What's this? Yeah, where is this? Yeah. Um I use it all kind of pretty frequently throughout the whole day. I would say um I was we talked about the example of our podcast. I was most surprised at the level of of insights, the insightful commentary just based on data. Yep. You know, which um so I felt like, you know, that was really good. Um one thing that this is probably not really more creating as much as it is analyzing, but one thing that I did that I know I've told you about, but um I had my dad answer all these questions before he passed away. Yeah. And so I had all these audio recordings of him.

SPEAKER_01 19:25

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 19:26

And I had like seven of them. And because I had I'd given him like 65 questions, right? Tons of questions.

SPEAKER_03 19:31

Wow.

SPEAKER_00 19:31

So I I found out that Claude was not able to convert audio into text.

SPEAKER_03 19:38

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 19:38

So I used Audible, used Audible, turned it into text. Oh, okay. And then I used Claude to then say, I want to create a package for my family, and I want these organized into categories in different parts of his life. Do not delete anything. That my first round, I learned it. They did delete some things. I was like, no, no, no, no. Yeah. Anything that's written there, I want to hit do not clean anything up. I do not want any editing. I want his exact words. And so I have this now, this beautiful package of his kind of his life stories and all these different things. That's outstanding. It's outstanding. Yeah. And um I did have to do some cleanup on it. Yeah. They did have some names that were pretty wrong. Yeah, wrong. But um I did some little, little uh, you know. That's very cool. It's really cool. And it that's an example of not it's not really the creation. It is more of just the analysis and packaging.

SPEAKER_04 20:35

You've created a very, very prized and special memory.

SPEAKER_00 20:40

Right. That you've got to be a good idea. Right.

SPEAKER_04 20:40

That would have taken you forever.

SPEAKER_00 20:42

It would have taken me a very long time. Yeah. And I did some editing on it, but nothing like if I would have had to put all that together would have taken me forever.

SPEAKER_04 20:50

Yeah. So that's a great and we have another um episode where we talk about procrastination. Aren't you tired of procrastinating?

SPEAKER_00 20:58

I did procrastinate on though. It took me a few years to be a little bit more. Well, that's what I'm saying.

SPEAKER_04 21:01

But once you got it off the list, it was speedy when you used, you know, some of the you know AI tools. Well, for me, I will tell you, I use um, you know, AI a lot. Um, and listeners, we're not getting endorsed for you know using and calling out some of these, these, um, these tools, but I have used um Claude and Chat GPT and even co-pilot, and I give it a persona. Yeah. So I'll start off by saying, okay, you are a this profession. Um, you have this many years of experience. Uh, I need you to go out and, you know, research this topic because I need you to provide me this. Yeah. Right. I need it concise. You know, my voice is warm but direct. Um, I need it concise. Um, give me a first draft and then I'll look at it and edit it. And I said, and I haven't given you permission to um change the drafts that we're gonna create until I tell you to.

SPEAKER_00 22:00

Yeah. You have to say those back to parameters and so on.

SPEAKER_04 22:03

And then go.

SPEAKER_00 22:03

And then go. You know, and I love that. And uh I know someone who um had been given uh this is a very simple thing AI can do. Very simple. Yeah. But um had been given feedback that he was too abrupt in his emails. Yeah. And was not uh didn't came come across as very abrupt and terse. And he wasn't. That was just his way. Yeah. So he started using AI to say, can you make my emails sound more partnering and um more collaborative?

SPEAKER_03 22:37

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 22:37

So that's and it's really helped him. You know, so that's a silly, that's a very minor example.

SPEAKER_04 22:42

But that is a is a great example that, you know, I think it's a it's a use case, right? That really can help an individual that needs that in the moment, you know, feedback. So one other quick question. Yeah. Um, what's one thing you still won't trust AI to do?

SPEAKER_00 23:00

I don't always trust accuracy. To me, I will trust if you give it the data, yeah, they can analyze the heck out of it, they can make recommendations, you can they can create something that doesn't exist.

SPEAKER_03 23:11

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 23:12

But I think um I use uh Google AI a lot for things that I think I need facts. And so you have to be careful, as we've talked before on this about how um we're kind of a Disney family. I go to Disney a lot. Yeah. Know a lot about Disney. Yeah. So I asked it some, I asked Claude some pretty basic questions because I was already on there and I had those basic questions of okay, well, what's new since November? What's changed? What's been updated, and what's the latest on um kind of their tier structure on attractions? We need to go into it. But just some basic data came back, every bit of it was wrong. Well, I knew enough about Disney to know it's not right. It's not right. Not right. Yeah. So I would say you I don't know that there's one specific thing. I would just say you always have to validate it. Like if I'm working on something for a client or on my board or whatever, you would never ever view something that came back from AI as pretty much good.

SPEAKER_04 24:13

As as the the gospel. Yeah, the truth. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 24:15

Yeah, exactly. So I think when you are looking for true facts, it's always what is it, Reagan Trust but verify or whatever it is. Verify. Verify, you know, always go and, you know, because sometimes you will get different answers. Yeah. From, you know, from Claude to Chat GPT, I also have both of them rolling. Yeah, yeah. Um, and so, you know, or to Google AI. So you have to sometimes there are times I don't trust that I'm always gonna get 100%.

SPEAKER_04 24:41

Yeah. I think that's good. I'll say this real quickly, uh, that for me, and and you know, when all of you hear this statement, you're gonna be like, well, no duh. But there may be some people that do, but I won't put any kind of um information related to, you know, my accounts, social security numbers, um, you know, kind of that that detail that like you keep highly confidential. I don't, you know, even if I needed to, you know, run an analysis on my taxes for the I would never do that. Yeah, because I'm just not comfortable yet. Um, I don't know that I ever would be. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 25:18

You know, exactly.

SPEAKER_04 25:19

So that's interesting. Well, one of the things that uh we always like to do is talk about takeaways, right? And, you know, what's the one thing that we want listeners to, you know, know, believe, and do to live and work better. So as it relates to, you know, aren't you tired of hearing about AI? Yeah, what what's your one takeaway for listeners?

SPEAKER_00 25:40

I think a couple, and I think the biggest one is experiment, try.

SPEAKER_04 25:44

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 25:44

Um, if you are like a lot of you and I have laughed at a lot of times, people are using um AI as kind of as Google search. That's right. That's right. You know, and um I would say start upping your game. Yeah. Try more complex requests. I love that. It's very capable. Yes. Um more than anything you can. Right. And I also think don't be intimidated because AI is everything from like these little small examples we've given, yeah, all the way to transforming the work process at a you know multi-million dollar global company. Oh my gosh. So it's the same tool. Same yes. The same tool. Exactly. Yeah. So I think what we're saying is don't be intimidated, try, experiment. I also think like we've scratched the surface of how we're using it. Talk to your other friends. Who are other friends you have that are using AI? It's helping their life, it's good, you know, get out there, learn more, experiment, mess around with it, and try. That's kind of my summary.

SPEAKER_04 26:43

I think that's great. Um, what I would want listeners to take away and never forget, um don't forget the human advantage. Absolutely. Right. There's things that AI can't replace, and um, it's important for us to remember that uh human judgment. It it can't get to that. It's not human. Um character, yes, empathy, values, um, wisdom, values, relationships, um, courage, yeah, discernment, you know, um, the nuance of details, these are uniquely human traits that AI cannot replicate. Um, it just can't. And and I I won't get too philosophical at all, but like AI doesn't have a soul.

SPEAKER_03 27:25

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 27:26

If if if you believe in that and and what makes us the essence of who we are, it doesn't. So at the end of the day, we still have the upper hand.

SPEAKER_00 27:34

Yes, I would agree. And I think, you know, as we we've talked about accuracy, we're talking about having your own voice, your own what you want. You're you're putting what the parameters are. Yeah. You know, I don't think any of us know where is this gonna go, how far is it gonna, you know, we we could have debates about that. Yeah, but I think our encouragement is it is, as you say, it is here. That's right. It is we've gone from horse to car. Right. So experiment, try, and and get out there.

SPEAKER_04 28:01

I love that.

SPEAKER_00 28:01

I love that. Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 28:02

Well, I I hope, listeners, we we've reached the end of our time. Uh, but I hope that you're a little less tired of hearing about and and thinking about artificial intelligence. Uh, you know, if you enjoyed this episode, uh, we're gonna ask you to leave a review. Maybe you use one of your AI tools to write us a great little review. Yeah, there you go. Uh, and we would love to hear more from you. And if you want to hear more of these episodes, you can just search Aren'tya Y A Tired of. And we're on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts. Remember to like, subscribe, and share, and join our community on Instagram. Yes. A Y T O underscore social. And uh, I think that's it until next time.

SPEAKER_00 28:42

Great. Y'all have a great week.

SPEAKER_04 28:44

Take care. Bye.

SPEAKER_00 28:45

Bye.