Q Silicon Valley, um, kind of learned from you. The Obama campaign in 2008 told people hope and change. One, um, tech started focusing its messaging on how it was gonna change your life and give, give you hope. Um, and a lot of people don't feel that hope in their lives. Is it that that messaging is just falling flat on people and they're just saying, I don't believe you?
A Well, we obviously have a historic distrust of institutions and people in power today. So voters, and when I say voters, it's not just voters, citizens are disinclined to believe messages like that, that they believe that somehow I'm gonna, I'm gonna be, I'm gonna get the shaft. While you might profit. So I do think, you know, particularly around health and some of the breakthroughs that we're seeing happen with AI. And of course, you know, a use case that probably 60% of the country is engaged in now is to use these LLMs for their own health diagnosis and research and people getting great value out of that. So that's a place where I think you can definitely sell hope. I think it's going to be really important for the industry to lift up places, small businesses, medium sized businesses who are utilizing AI To make more money, to be more productive, to grow their business, but they're also growing their footprint. Because all these major layoffs that have happened at the major companies are seen by Americans. Like they're not necessarily reading the entire Wall Street Journal story, but they see it and it scares them. So I think there, there has to be more positive storytelling. I think some of the storytelling to date around how people are using it for fitness and cooking, that's okay. But to me, it doesn't address the core concerns people have. You've got to tell them, A, tha…
AI assessment note: “citizens are disinclined to believe messages like that, that they believe that somehow I'm gonna”