Hey, before we jump into the show, I just wanted to take a second and say, thank you for listening.

I know that life is busy and you have a lot of options when it comes to the content you consume.

So whether you're new here or you've been listening to the Think Media podcast for years,

I just want to say thank you and I appreciate you.

Okay, let's jump into the show.

So a lot of content creators and online

business owners are using AI for thumbnails, scripts, and logos, but most don't realize

that they could lose ownership of their own content or even get sued for what AI generates.

If you are just typing in a prompt and taking what the AI gives you, that is not

protected by copyright law. You basically have no ownership of that. Today we're joined by Autumn

Whit Boyd, who's a trusted attorney of seven and eight figure online business owners and creators,

and she helps them protect their intellectual property, their contracts, and their

revenue at scale. You could accidentally copy someone else's work because, again, AI is

pulling from its library of things that have already existed. You're going to get the playbook

that most business owners wish they had after making expensive mistakes.

What is the single biggest legal mistake that creators and online business owners are making

when it comes to AI right now?

Yeah, I think the biggest thing that we see is they are relying on it as if it's Google

and it's giving them the right answer.

When actually AI is generative, it is pulling from past, it is searching all the language that it has taken

in and it's giving you a prediction of what it thinks the right answer might be. But if a law has

changed, if you're throwing a new scenario at it that it is not in its

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