Hacking Health for Men Over 40 & Ethical AI Applications
Summary (UnEditeed)
AI and Ethical Content Creation
- Discussion on artificial intelligence and its ethical implications.
- Concerns regarding AI-generated content without human input are addressed.
- The cautious and Luddite reactions to AI advancements are noted.
AI-Generated Text: Quality and Purpose
- Extensive testing demonstrates AI’s ability to produce natural-sounding text.
- The primary reasons for consuming literature are personal development, entertainment, and education.
- AI-generated text is acceptable if it fulfills these purposes.
Ethical AI Content Creation: A Case Study
- Generative AI’s role in content creation is explored, emphasizing the importance of human input.
- A case study details the creation of an AI fundamentals course using ChatGPT 40 and the LLaMa model via Nova AI.
- This approach demonstrates a more ethical and responsible use of AI, ensuring human involvement in the process.
AI Course Generation using GPT-4
- A course on fundamentals of artificial intelligence or generative AI was created using GPT-4.
- The course creation was prompted by a previously created outline, developed a week prior.
- The initial prompt was inspired by a certificate earned from a DataBricks fundamentals of generative AI course.
Streamlined Online Certification Process
- Completion of online courses and certification took approximately 2-3 hours.
- The certification process was straightforward, involving videos, texts, and an open-book test with unlimited attempts.
- The course’s inspiration stemmed from a DataBricks course, taking roughly 13 hours to complete.
Generative AI Course Review
- A review mentions a 14-hour generative AI course, with a one-hour break.
- The course, despite being titled ‘fundamentals’, is considered intermediate level.
- It’s described as comprehensive, covering theory, coding, software, and project work.
Generative AI: A Valuable Content Creation Tool
- Generative AI offers a comprehensive approach to content creation.
- It serves as a proof of concept for producing valuable content.
- The value of content lies in its entertainment or educational enrichment.
Generative AI Fundamentals Course Overview
- The course provides a comprehensive understanding of generative AI.
- It includes a hands-on project for practical application.
- A key benefit is its responsible and ethical approach, preserving the human element.
Opulent Fitness Odyssey: Elite Program for Men
- An elite fitness and stress management program called ‘Opulent Fitness Odyssey and Stress Transmutation’ is described.
- The program targets men over 40, specifically high-achieving executives and entrepreneurs.
- The name ‘Opulent’ is used to appeal to a high-income demographic.
Progressive Fitness Journeys and Emotional Sharing
- The text discusses the varied starting points in fitness journeys, emphasizing the need for progressive build-up.
- It mentions a conversation with a popular coach on a platform called noonvibe about this topic.
- The discussion also touches upon differing reactions to shared emotional trauma experiences, with some finding complaints about such experiences unwarranted.
A Fitness Trainer’s Compassionate Approach
- A wave of compassion was felt during a conversation.
- A new approach was discovered, relating fitness training to individual capabilities.
- The analogy of weightlifting was used to illustrate varying fitness levels and appropriate training.
Individualized Fitness Approaches
- Emotional, spiritual, and physical well-being varies greatly among individuals.
- Similar experiences don’t guarantee identical coping mechanisms or outcomes.
- This concept applies to men’s fitness programs, particularly for those over 40.
Progressive Fitness Program
- The program emphasizes starting at one’s current fitness level and gradually progressing.
- Consistent practice is key to achieving fitness goals, illustrated by the example of push-ups.
- Demonstrations include advanced moves like one-armed back handsprings and pistol squats, showcasing potential progress.
Age and Physical Exercise Demonstrations
- Social media comments often express a preference for younger individuals demonstrating fitness exercises.
- A demonstration was provided by an older individual to counter this bias.
- The demonstration focused on lower body exercises, hip openers, and leg flexibility, agility, and strength exercises.
Effortless Movement System
- Achieving effortless movement through a structured system.
- Years of experience distilled into accessible steps and progressions.
- System allows for quicker progress than the original learning curve.
Generative AI and Systematic Desensitization
- Generative AI’s connection to systematic desensitization is explored.
- Clinical hypnosis programs, such as systematic desensitization, utilize a step-by-step approach.
- This approach involves gradual progression through levels of ability, mirroring concepts in generative AI.
Overcoming Polio Through Hypnosis
- A case study from the Hypnosis Motivation Institute details the experience of Milton Erickson.
- Erickson, afflicted with polio at a young age, lost the ability to walk.
- Through observation and systematic retraining, Erickson successfully regained his ability to walk.
Elite Fitness Program for Men Over 40
- The program focuses on regaining ability and improving fitness and mobility.
- It uses an extreme example to illustrate the benefits of the program.
- The program incorporates subconscious mind techniques, clinical hypnosis, and fitness training.
Hypnosis and Generative AI: A Case Study
- A physician and psychiatrist used hypnosis to treat various ailments, including using it on himself to regain mobility after polio.
- This anecdote, recalled over 20 years, highlights a potential application of generative AI in verifying information.
- The story’s accessibility is limited due to source material being in storage, yet it remains a significant personal recollection.
Generative AI: A Research Analogy
- Generative AI utilizes information from various sources.
- The process mirrors a researcher gathering and synthesizing information from books and libraries.
- This analogy justifies the use of generative AI in creating original content.
Rapid Information Synthesis: A Generative AI Conundrum
- The text discusses the rapid information synthesis capabilities of generative AI.
- It questions the ethical implications of using AI to quickly compile information from various sources.
- An anecdote about Milton Erickson is used to illustrate the difference between recalling a compelling story and generating new content using AI.
AI Model Prompt and System Compatibility
- An open-source AI model received a prompt.
- A cyberattack affected the AI model, specifically impacting iPhones and iOS systems.
- The prompt generation failed on an iPhone but succeeded on an Android device.
AI Response Analysis During Cyberattack
- A server issue occurred during a cyberattack, impacting iOS devices but not Android.
- AI’s response to a prompt demonstrated its ability to process real information and generate original text.
- The analysis will compare responses from deep sea QR and GPT 40.
Milton Erickson’s Polio Recovery
- A query about psychiatrist and hypnotist Milton Erickson’s recovery from polio was posed to an AI.
- The AI confirmed the existence of a historical account of Erickson’s recovery.
- Erickson’s recovery involved observing infants learning to walk to retrain his own gait after contracting polio.
Erickson’s Polio Recovery: A Study in Natural Learning
- A severe case of polio left Erickson paralyzed and bedridden at age 17.
- Erickson’s recovery involved observing infants’ natural learning process of walking.
- The observation of trial-and-error in infants’ motor skill development informed Erickson’s rehabilitation.
Incremental Recovery: A Case Study
- A recovery approach using small, incremental movements was adopted.
- Muscle and joint sensations were closely monitored during the process.
- Visualization and movement replication techniques were employed.
Mind-Body Connection and Focused Attention
- Exploration of the mind-body connection and the potential of focused attention.
- Harnessing the unconscious mind for healing and personal growth.
- Emphasis on individual experience, creativity, and the unconscious mind in therapeutic techniques.
Ericsson’s Hypnosis: A Rehabilitative Approach
- Ericsson’s work significantly impacted psychotherapy and hypnosis.
- His story inspires those with physical and psychological challenges.
- AI can effectively utilize factual information to create essays, demonstrated by Ericsson’s case of self-rehabilitation through hypnosis.
AI Content Creation Concerns
- A concern exists regarding the lack of expertise in AI content generation.
- Many believe individuals are creating content without sufficient knowledge or experience.
- The issue stems from a lack of real-world expertise in the subject matter of the generated content.
Content Creation and AI
- The text discusses concerns about generative AI content production.
- It proposes a solution: a process similar to academic research, involving studying existing materials.
- This process emphasizes understanding and distilling information to create original content.
Content Creation Process
- Creating information via prompts is acceptable even without expertise.
- The process is only problematic if it’s not continued.
- A suggestion is to write and read the document completely.
Generative AI and Knowledge Acquisition
- Generative AI can synthesize information from multiple sources into a single document.
- This allows for quicker knowledge acquisition compared to traditional methods.
- The AI-generated document is presented in the AI’s own words, facilitating deeper understanding and discussion.
UnEdited Transcription from audio
Speaker 1 (00:00)
So I have a few things to tie together here. And they have to do with the ideas of artificial intelligence. And it’s ethical use alongside fitness for men over 40, as well as how this all ties in together through the use of 4 example, voice recording, so here’s the situation.
Speaker 1 (00:41)
There are a lot of people who are very cautious, if not taking a somewhat luddite approach to the advancements in AI technology, and some people cite very specific things. The use cases such as the creation of content, which is understandable from the perspective if people are using it to create the entire content without any form of human input whatsoever, which a lot of that is being done. And of course, if the model that’s being used is advanced enough.
Speaker 1 (01:31)
That n has been tested enough that it creates natural sounding and natural reading text that could rival something that people could do. They’re really, or and I should say that humans right can produce there really isn’t Much of an issue with it, because if we look at 1 of the reasons why we’re consuming literature in the first place, it’s either for personal development or entertainment or some otherwise personal enrichment education purpose. And if the document that is produced serves those purposes, there should be no issue taken with it regardless of whether or not?
Speaker 1 (02:20)
It’s created by artificial intelligence. However, at the same time, if we do want to look at it. From this perspective that there should be a human being input should largely be considered in the production, specifically using generative AI to create content, I have a few specific That case studies that are also turning into case histories from my own experimentation that are more proof of a concept of how the AI can be used in a more ethical and responsible way that does keep the human in the human input, the human part of this type of creation.
Speaker 1 (03:21)
It keeps it into play. So for example, we have one case where I created an entire artificial intelligence program, a course on fundamentals of generative AI, and it was using A generative AI, which was specifically ChatGPT 40 and ugh. It was a version that has a secondary license through an app called Nova AI and through Nova AI, they also have the llam, the lamb from Meta.
Speaker 1 (04:01)
Also, what’s available, there is sonnet, uh, and um, uh, also, they have a ChatGPT mini and I ChatGPT 4. And so there’s a bundle of bots in there, but the one that was used to generate the course was GPT. 4 of now, what’s interesting is that the more specific and systematic you keep the prompts, because basically there was one prompt that was made previously so a week before that was basically.
Speaker 1 (04:41)
Asking An outline for a fundamentals of artificial intelligence or generative artificial intelligence corps. And uh, the inspiration for making that prompt was receiving a certificate from databrics and their fundamentals of generative AI and then also a data bricks fundamental, which was a free course that anybody could take. It only will take you probably.
Speaker 1 (05:13)
Maybe 2 or 3 hours to finish the courses and get the certificates, but I just thought about how simple the certification process was through their videos and the texts that they had and how simple the test was basically in a lot of ways what you would call an open book test, you could take it as many times as you want to, until you pass and get the certificate so there was. Just one thing there that it came from another source from data bricks had their own course, and then from that course. Was the created the inspiration for to prompt the outline for the fundamentals of generative AI corps and it took about 13 Hours where I just from about midnight one night.
Speaker 1 (06:06)
I don’t remember the exact date right now. I could look at it, but and then until about 2 o’clock, the following afternoon, which I know is 14 hours but I considered that I took a break for an hour to eat so. That was a use case where, in one way, I saw that by generating the course and checking it fact, checking it everything else that was generated in the course was legitimate.
Speaker 1 (06:37)
It actually is a course that, even though it’s called a fundamentals of generative AI courses actually sits at a level of where. It’s an intermediate. But to advance, it’s a very complete course, because not only the does it break down all the different steps in information and knowledge about it, generative AI, but it also provides coding and a list of software and plugins to use to actually go ahead and do a project so a hands-on.
Speaker 1 (07:14)
Project using generative AI so it’s actually a pretty comprehensive course, so that’s just one use case there. Now that didn’t completely make the case, although I felt that it is a proof of concept, how generative AI Can you be used to produce something that is valuable? According to the criteria that I stated earlier, which is the same reasons why people read or consume any kind of literature or content in the first place is because of its entertainment value or it’s educational or in some other way, enriches the person who is consuming.
Speaker 1 (07:58)
The content, right? So it can be educational entertainment, someone and so forth. That’s the whole purpose of it.
Speaker 1 (08:06)
In this case, the fundamentals of generative AI course is a comprehensive course that takes a person all the way through all of the the knowledge base that they need to have as well as the a hands-on project that they can do If using degenerative AI, okay, so now, that’s just one use case there. But one that’s even more compelling, that actually it is much a much better proof of the concept here that it can be used in a responsible ethical way that maintains the human element. That’s the term I was looking for earlier that escaped me that it maintains the human element in a very strong and significant way.
Speaker 1 (08:55)
Right, so I’d like to say that it maintains a significant human element in the creation of the content was in looking at how to get to provide an explanation for a fitness course, so the fitness course has the name and it’s pretty much basically a wellness course with a name called opulent. Fitness Odyssey and stress transmutation right? So basically, what it is, it is an elite fitness course and stress management service.
Speaker 1 (09:35)
For men, over 41 of the first iterations was saying men 40 to 60 and so on and so forth. But we can just say that it’s an elite fitness and stress management program for men over 40 right and again, the name was called opulent fitness Odyssey and stress transmutation, right just to give it a little bit more of a flare and using the word opulent, and so on, and so forth and Odyssey, for the At the higher income, the demographic and the high achievers who are maybe executives and/or entrepreneurs, specifically men in their 40s.
Speaker 1 (10:11)
So one of the things that comes to mind because of the practical uses of something like this. And that everybody’s starting at a different level in there, what you could call fitness journey is that people have to be built up to a certain level ingredients, or it has to be progressed through writing, for example. I was speaking on a platform called noonvibe to Kristen Brown, one of the very popular speakers and top coaches there.
Speaker 1 (10:46)
And on her show something came up, where the idea had come to me about how sometimes people look at the experiences that others have. For example, a lot of people are very open about their emotional trauma and experiences like that. And some people would look at that me being one of them in the past, who would say, oh, why are you complaining about that?
Speaker 1 (11:11)
I went through the same thing? And I’m not crying about it and so on and so forth, however, at that moment, when I was on her talk, a little wave of compassion came over me and I was able to To describe it in a way that it made sense to me, at the time that I saw a different approach, which was being somebody who’s been a fitness trainer and martial arts instructor if I were to take somebody into the gym and II put, let’s say 225 pounds 315 pounds, whatever it is on a bar on a squat rack. And just because I can do that doesn’t mean that’s some newbie who’s new to working out is going to be able to do that.
Speaker 1 (11:54)
And it’s the same thing about how everybody is in their emotional, spiritual and physical life, right is that people have to start where they are you? Can’t expect someone just because the emotional burden that they had is similar to one or could be even exactly the same that you had doesn’t mean that they are able to withstand it or to process it. Or to get through it in the same way that you are okay.
Speaker 1 (12:22)
So that’s just one part of the concept there. Now, how does that translate over into men’s fitness. Specifically, this elite fitness program for men over 40, but one of the things is again.
Speaker 1 (12:34)
Because it is a fitness program, and because it more closely aligns with the example I gave everyone has to start where they are, you have to build someone up if someone is able to do only one, push-up through consistent practice if they are consistent and they’re doing it in the right way, then eventually they can get up to 1020A 100. However many push-ups, their goal is right, and so this is the same thing. That is required for any programs, even no less this elite fitness program.
Speaker 1 (13:07)
And some of the videos of demonstrations I’ve done. We’re of me doing you know one-armed back handsprings and pistol squats and butterfly Kix. And you know all of this crazy tornado, spins and all this other stuff like that, and as a demonstration, because I’m 47, and one of the things that a lot of people eat.
Speaker 1 (13:33)
When especially on social media, you’ll see them saying things like, for example, there was a young lady who was demonstrating some lower body exercises, some hip openers and some leg flexibility, agility and strength exercises and the summary of many of the comments was basically had this same vibe. Which was, oh, I’d like to see someone who’s not in their 20s, doing that. And so I went ahead and demonstrated me who’s more than twice the 20s, right?
Speaker 1 (14:04)
47 easily doing those movements without getting out of breath without having any issue or struggles at all doing it, just playing like a child because of coming from the perspective of knowing. In that yes, it took me years to build up to that, but also I’ve been able to break it down and into a system where people can achieve those levels much more quickly than it took me because of course, when you’re in something and you’re doing it, especially if you’re paying. Attention, if you have enough awareness, and of course that being my goal, I’m able to break it down into these gradients, these steps and progressions.
Speaker 1 (14:40)
And so now, how again I want to remind that, how does this tie into the generative artificial intelligence? And how this makes this case, how these things all tie in together is in this one interesting thing. So a lot of those examples about progression and working things through ingredients are also related to another industry that I’m very familiar with because I have a degree in clinical hypnosis.
Speaker 1 (15:12)
And one of the programs that I’ve used a lot specifically for non-smokers, and also for a phobia specifically, the first phobia extinction that I worked on was someone who had an arachnophobia for 14 years and the type of program that I used, it was called, could fit under the category of a systematic desensitization, and again, this all It speaks to the idea of gradients and steps and systemization and progression, right? And so and moving progressively into higher or more advanced levels of ability.
Speaker 1 (15:52)
So one of the examples that comes from my Alma mater, the hypnosis motivation institute that we had learned about a very well-known circle A psychiatrist and physician who also used hypnosis named Milton Ericsson, one of the things that came to mind because I wanted to give an example of how he had a debilitating thing, a case of a polio, like when he was younger, I think about, when he was a teenage of maybe 16 or 17, and he lost his ability to walk and 1 of the stories that we heard and read about at the hypnosis motivation institute was how he was determined to walk again, and so he watched people in his family learn how to walk, and he retrained himself systematically how to walk.
Speaker 1 (16:47)
Again? And so I decided that this was a very good example, because it’s an extreme example of someone regaining ability from having lost inability. And that would be a really great example to use for people who may not be in that situation, who simply want to become more fit and have more mobility and so on and so forth, in this program for elite fitness for men Uber 40 right, but if you use an extreme example, because part of my program is going to include the subconscious mind and the clinical hypnosis aspect, as well as the fitness training, I found that that It is a very, very compelling use case for how the hypnosis can be used complementarily with the fitness program.
Speaker 1 (17:36)
Because if someone who was a master at this he’s a physician, he is a psychiatrist, he used hypnosis to treat people’s ailments and all different kinds and he used it on himself to be able to learn how to walk again after being debilitated by polio. That is an excellent Use case for this, the type of application so again, circling back to how this applies to generative AI and how it makes a proof of anything. And I’m talking about the human element.
Speaker 1 (18:12)
So for one, that story was only something that I recalled for the past 20 years or so I don’t actually, uh, know of anytime that I’ve actually written about it or published about it, because it just seemed like an anecdote to me from what I recall, because I haven’t had access to the reading material from the school that I went to is in a storage facility in California and so but it’s been something that’s been on my mind, a story that I know so that. The way that I found that it could be used. I said, if this is true.
Speaker 1 (18:49)
And if generative AI is really taking information from real sources, and simply as I would say, putting it in its own words, right, and one of the examples I used for that was that any researcher, right? So one of the, if I, if I explain it this way is that. The justification I gave for the proper use of using the generative AI was simply this that if somebody goes to school or they’re a researcher and they have to write a book or a paper, right?
Speaker 1 (19:24)
The thing that they will do is they will go to the library. They’ll go to the bookstore, they’ll get the books from school. They’ll amass them together.
Speaker 1 (19:31)
They’ll read through them They’ll take notes, they’ll write down quotes and everything like that. And so they’re taking information from different places, right, putting it together and making it their own their own thesis, their own book. And so this is what generative AI in this case is doing.
Speaker 1 (19:49)
But much more quickly. And so that’s the case that I’m making, if people can do it right by using other people’s information from books from libraries, from searching online, right? And then putting it together and making it their own, why then it seems to be a disconnect, a little bit of a misunderstanding, why that seems so wrong to be using generative AI just to simply make the process happen much more quickly.
Speaker 1 (20:16)
And so that’s what happened with this anecdote that I had right, or this understanding, which really is, if we look into the history of Milton Erickson, we’ll find that it’s not an anecdote, and that it actually is something that really happened? And that’s documented, right? But to me, it was just yeah, a story, a very compelling story that I had recalled.
Speaker 1 (20:38)
And so now putting this into my own words, right? I formulated a prompt And so I gave this prompt to a generative AI model, an open source AI model, which, by the way, there’s a lot of controversy about it. Right now, it’s the Chinese, I had a deep seek R1 and so I, but there was actually a cyber attack on the deep sea car.
Speaker 1 (21:05)
One model so which side note it seemed to only affect users of iphones and the iOS system. Because I have both, I have what I’m recording on now is my Android device. It’s a Samsung and then I also have the software installed on my iPhone as well But I attempted to generate using my prompt on my iPhone and it didn’t work.
Speaker 1 (21:28)
It kept saying that the server was busy, but this was during the cyber attack. So just a little side note there, for some reason, it affected iOS, and not the Android systems, now the prompt, it’s very interesting, because this is to me, prove the case that when used in the proper way that the AI really is taking real information. And filling it out and making it its own.
Speaker 1 (22:00)
So it’s actually putting it in its own words and making an original text, an original document. If you will and so I’m only gonna right now, at first. I’ll look at the deep sea QR ones, a response to the prompt, and then I’ll go into the GPT 40 response that I got, but this is the exact response because I have it right here in front of me.
Speaker 1 (22:22)
That I spoke into the microphone. And this is what came out. So I asked and 1st to GPT 40, but it oh, and then I wanted to ask 2R one, but this is the 1 coming from R1 1st, but it’s the exact same prompt to both of them, and this was a, it was a question the query was Are you able to find a historical story about a psychiatrist and hypnotist named Milton Erickson, who retrained himself how to walk after having polio by watching babies in his family, learn how to walk.
Speaker 1 (22:58)
That’s the prompt one more time, are you able to find a historical story about? A psychiatrist and hippotist named Milton Erickson, who retrained himself to walk after having polio by watching babies in his family, learn how to walk. So deep seek R1 said, yes, I can provide a historical account of Milton Erickson’s remarkable story, Milton H erickson 1901 to 1980 was a pioneering psychiatrist and hypnotist, known for his innovative approaches to psychotherapy and hypnosis, one of the most.
Speaker 1 (23:34)
Inspiring stories about Erickson involved his experience with polio and how he retrained himself to walk. By observing the natural learning process processes of infants, the story of Milton Ericsson and polio, when Erickson was 17 years old, he contracted a severe case of polio, which left him paralyzed, and bedridden Doctors believed he would not survive, but Ericsson defied the odds. However, he was left with significant physical limitations, including the inability to walk, determined to regain his mobility.
Speaker 1 (24:14)
Erickson, began a process of self rehabilitation observing babies to relearn walking during his recovery Ericsson noticed that his younger sister’s baby was learning to walk. He became fascinated by the natural trial-and-error process, the infant used to develop motor skills. Erickson realized that the baby was not following a rigid set of instructions, but was instead experimenting falling and adjusting its movements based on feedback from its body and environment.
Speaker 1 (24:52)
Inspired by this observation, Ericsson decided to apply the same principles to his own recovery. He began by focusing on small incremental movements, paying close attention to the sensations in his muscles and joints, he would visualize himself performing the movements and then attempt to replicate them. Just as the baby did over time, he gradually regained the strength and coordination the role of hypnosis and mental focus Ericsson’s experience with polio and his recovery also influenced his later work in hypnosis and psychotherapy.
Speaker 1 (25:33)
He developed a deep understanding of the mind-body connection and the power of focused attention Erickson believed that the unconscious mind could be harnessed to facilitate healing and people. With personal growth, a principle he applied both to himself and his patients legacy Milton Erickson’s ability to retrain himself to walk after polio is often cited as an example of his extraordinary determination and innovative thinking, his observations of the baby’s learning process, not only helped him recover physically, but also shaped his therapeutic techniques, which emphasized the importance of individual experience, creativity and the unconscious mind.
Speaker 1 (26:20)
Ericsson’s work has had lasting impact or has had a lasting impact on the fields of psychotherapy and hypnosis and his story continues to inspire those facing physical and psychological challenges. As you can hear, and maybe we’ll be reading that is AI think an excellent use case of how and prove the point that I was attempting to make about how the AI as long as it’s based on facts or at least readily available information can take a simple prompt, even something that was of a memory of mine, however significant memory of mine and turn it into A small essay based on that information, because the story it’s a true historical account of how this person used hypnosis to rehabilitate himself physically, and that right there is how hypnosis is ethically and responsibly used because it’s not just a person who doesn’t.
Speaker 1 (27:24)
Know anything. So the case that’s a problem. I think that most people think is happening is that people are just going out there and just making stuff up or that they don’t really have any experience with, like, right, for example, I have a degree in clinical hypnosis.
Speaker 1 (27:38)
I’m a practicing master hypnotist I’ve had clients so on and so forth, I am a fitness trainer, a martial arts instructor so on and so forth. So these things are actually what I do right, I think the problem that many people were having is that they feel like someone who doesn’t have any real expertise is going to then decide they want to write a book or create an essay or create some content. They’re going to prompt the AI with some idea that they have no knowledge about.
Speaker 1 (28:04)
And then produce this content and publish it out there. And then that’s it. So again, I don’t know that is a the, you know, something that might I might need to think about a little bit more, because I’m not sure that I have any issues with that as long as the next step that I’m going to talk about is applied.
Speaker 1 (28:24)
So here’s something that I think that actually takes away from any negative issues with that kind of generative AI production. And it is this idea that going back to how people can study in school, if you go to school, or if you’re doing a research report, if you’re a research scientist or whatnot you would start. To look at different books, different research papers so on and so forth, and you will come across things that you’ve never seen before, right.
Speaker 1 (28:52)
But in order to become familiar with it and make it your own information, right? What you’re going to have to do. Is read and understand the material so then you can then take it distill.
Speaker 1 (29:04)
It blend it, mix it, make it your own and write your thesis. Write your research paper, write your book. So my understanding is my suggestion for this is that if somebody’s going to create information through a prompt that they have no expertise or mastery in it’s not a problem.
Speaker 1 (29:24)
If that’s how they end it, I mean, it’s not a problem if they continue in the next process is what I meant to say it’s a problem only if that’s the way they end it. However, if they take this next suggestion. Write and read the document from beginning to end right.
Speaker 1 (29:41)
So-called cover to cover if they create a book right and they then understand that information, just as if they were in school and they’re making it their own right and that they’re able to then have a discussion about that right as if it’s their own, because that’s really what happened. Except it just was a prompt that brought them that information, much more quickly. So instead of him having to look through 50 books or whatever it could be 5 books, they made a single prompt that summarized and brought all of the information to them in a text document right?
Speaker 1 (30:13)
So now they take that they study that they make that their own because of the way that generative AI works. It has created an entirely new document in its own words, by taking that information and creating something completely identical