19/04/2025
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Good morning and hope you're having a nice weekend.
I've been up early and rather thank hitting the gym this morning, I'm tucked in my couch studying. As I shared a few weeks ago, I'm doing the Oxford Said AI Course - and as with all other learning in my life, I'll do my best to share.
In one of the discussions today, I was looking into when AI began to become part of our lives. For some, it was the moment when Deep Blue took on Garry Kasparov, and for others, it was something as basic as Amazon's recommendations.
While each of us will have moments very personal to our lives, the thing I want you to think about is the difference between (1) when you experienced AI in action, (2) when you paused to think about how it's all coming together, and (3) when you felt, 'I need to apply this to my own life/business.'
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For example, one of my first experiences with and might have been a point when began shortlisting friends for me. Yet, as a customer enthralled with proposition that enabled me to reconnect with long-lost friends, I was so deeply immersed in the , that I wasn't thinking of the tech that made this possible.
Roll forward to this moment, and I'm so immersed in the how, what, when of the discipline, that using FaceBook for long hours goes into my diary as wasted time.
And it's entirely possible that come next week, I'll be so deeply immersed in applying the technology, that while application will be front and centre, the learning will become the backdrop / iterative process.
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While the above is a really simple example relating to , my point here is a lot broader and extends into all facets of life.
As we go about our lives, we see (experience), several products/services - and as we do so, we choose between various options; such as refusing to engage, choosing to engage, learn, adopt, embed, promote, and so on.
This series of micro-decisions and micro-actions determines who we become.
To summarise, itβs not about what we see, but how we think about what we see, that shapes who we become.