Yes it was! Here is the link: https://youtu.be/sotL-6B3mWI?si=kJnOybhRmTnFv2KL I will also make sure to add it the classroom later today. :) @Edward Elliott @Michael Schoenberger

Beat you to it! 😜

So crazy. The advancements they have made in robotics is mind blowing. 🤯 I think it will be so cool to have a personal robot who will meal prep, clean, and do random tasks for you!

Thanks for sharing your perspective so openly, @Jeff Ryan . You're absolutely right, many people haven’t had the chance to engage with AI in a meaningful way yet, and as a result, it still feels abstract or unnecessary to them. The comparison you made to handing someone an iPhone for the first time is spot-on. Until someone actually experiences the benefit firsthand, it can feel like just another thing to figure out......and let’s face it, most people are already overloaded. That’s why I believe starting with small, tangible wins is so powerful. It’s not about convincing people with hype or complex tech talk. It’s about showing them how they can save 15 minutes on a repetitive task, or simplify a frustrating part of their workflow. Once they feel that relief or see that little “aha” moment, curiosity starts to spark. I also hear you on the language barrier, a lot of the early adopters of AI do come from technical backgrounds, and the way they talk about it can make it feel out of reach for others. One of the goals of our work is to translate that language and bridge that gap so more people can see AI as accessible, practical, and empowering, not intimidating. The more we can make AI relatable, the faster we build momentum. And as you pointed out, it’s not about everyone becoming an expert — it’s about helping people experience enough value that they’re willing to lean in a bit more. Appreciate you being part of that conversation 🙏