The human interaction process is so complex, it's working on so many levels simultaneously,

and we're so evolved and developed to be able to do it, you think AI, despite its massive computing capacity,

is still in a completely different category.

AI is a tool that can make humans better, faster and smarter, but they're not a replacement

for humans.

I utilize AI to basically increase what I can get done and how much money I can make and what I

can accomplish in this last year using AI.

People are shocked.

You get done in a day what takes people quarters and years to do, but it can't

replace me because at some point a motion must come into the game and computers are motionless.

At what point do the robots basically decide they don't need humans and we become obsolete?

Because the reality is if we're saying computers can replace humans,

well, here's a better part. Computers operate on programs. Humans don't. Therefore, if you tell

a robot to do something, it will always do it. It will never go in and deviate. If I tell a human

to do something, it might go like, I don't feel like it. That's stupid. I don't want to. And it's not

going to do that. So if we're sitting there and saying that we're allowing this functionality,

people with paste right robots, we're going to be obsolete. Welcome back. I'm your host,

Greg McEwen. And in today's conversation, we're going to be talking with Dr. Eric Cole, who spent

time as a hacker for the CIA in advising presidents and global

organizations on cybersecurity. And one of the things that is compelling about him is that

he's taken that same hacker mindset and used it to focus on clarity, leverage, and

intentional action way beyond technology itself.

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