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Owned by Ryan

Empowering non-technical leaders for the age of AI. You got this!

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2 contributions to AI for non-technical leaders
Will everything be in person?
In the future, will everything be required to be in-person?!? There was a time in Ancient Greece, when writing was emerging as a popular technology, where the society doubled down on the importance of in-person communication. All legal proceedings required in-person testimonies. The belief was that anything written was useless, because there was no way to verify who wrote anything. The people of that society had experience deciding who to believe based on what they saw and heard for themselves, so when they encountered this strange new technology of writing that disrupted all they knew, their initial reaction was to return to what they knew. Over time humans figured out how to systematize and regulate the legitimacy of written documents. Most societies swung hard the other way and generally dismissed in-person oral testimony in favor of written documents. For the last couple hundred years citizenship, ownership, finances, have all been determined by the written documents. Today there are signs that our society might be responding to the rise of generative AI by doubling down on in-person experiences in a way similar to how the Ancient Greeks initially responded to writing. Return to office mandates seem to be an example of this. This could be one reason organizations would willingly sacrifice the benefits of being able to attract talent from all over the world. The leaders feel like they can’t vet the legitimacy of what their employees are doing. They feel unable to differentiate the real from the fake. They want to see and hear employees with their own eyes. And for job applicants and hiring teams who are both confounded by AI (for job seekers it’s the AI screening tools that reject their applications and for hiring managers it’s the thousands of AI generated applications that waste their time) networking and in-person events may once again be the best tactic for getting a new job or hiring a great candidate. Both sides can see and hear what is real for themselves.
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Welcome & introduce yourself, you got this!
Welcome to the community dedicated to empowering non-technical leaders to navigate the AI era. When everyone comes to you for answers, this is the place you can ask any question. You wouldn’t be where you are in life right now if you didn’t have the skills, grit, and humility it takes to learn new things and adapt to a changing world. You got this! Let’s get to know each other. Respond to this thread to introduce yourself to the group: 1. Name and WHY you want to learn more about AI? 2. Where in the world are you? 3. Favorite movie? 4. What was your first job and does it still exist?
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I’ll go first. 1. So many reasons, but some of the big ones are wanting to be part of the big changes happening in the world, wanting more time freedom, and wanting to empower people, so lots of people benefit from these new technologies. 2. I’m in Maple Grove, MN, USA (Because no one said we couldn’t, the town recently declared itself the restaurant capital of Minnesota) 3. Tie between Silver Linings Playbook and the Big Short. 4. Cashier at Cub Foods. The job still exists, but it seems like every year there are more self checkouts and less cashiers.
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Ryan Wold
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@ryan-wold-2761
You got this! Preparing non-technical leaders for the AI age. (PhD in technical communication, product manager, husband, dad, living the dream)

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Joined Oct 28, 2025
Minnesota