by Minter Dial | Dec 26, 2024 | Ethics, Meaningfulness, Mental Health
The Power of Wonder and Curiosity Sparked by a post on LinkedIn by my friend, Lidewij, I wanted to expand on a few thoughts. The desire to make the world a better place often stems from a childlike sense of wonder and curiosity. This attitude, full of hope and...
by Minter Dial | Oct 27, 2024 | Artificial Intelligence (AI), Ethics, Mental Health, Minter Dialogue
Minter Dialogue via NotebookLM Automation tending toward autonomy For this podcast episode, I used a variety of AI tools to create everything you see: NotebookLM.Google.com to craft and ‘record’ two (different) conversations between two synthesized voices...
by Minter Dial | Jul 12, 2024 | Artificial Intelligence (AI), Ethics, Mental Health
Gen-AI and the Amazing Maze of Empathy Ask a room full of executives what is empathy and you’ll usually get a bunch of different answers, including someone who talks about walking in the other person’s shoes, as well as some confusion around sympathy and...
by Minter Dial | Jul 7, 2024 | Artificial Intelligence (AI), Ethics, Mental Health, Minter Dialogue
Minter Dialogue with Mark Hurst In this episode of the podcast, I welcome Mark Hurst, a digital strategy expert and founder of Creative Good. The conversation begins with a nostalgic reflection on our long-standing acquaintance and shared interests, particularly their...
by Minter Dial | Jul 2, 2024 | Artificial Intelligence (AI), Ethics
Mitigating Risks or Being Honest… I had a healthy debate about this topic with my dear sister the other day. She asked, “What’s the difference between having a speech or ghostwriter versus using Generative Artificial Intelligence (Gen AI)?” Her...
by Minter Dial | Mar 17, 2024 | Entertainment, Ethics, Health, Minter Dialogue, Podcast, Psychedelics
Minter Dialogue with George King George King is a young man on a mission. His calling is to run toward fear. In 2019, at the age of 19, he scaled The Shard in London, a 310 metre-tall building, without any strings or attachments. It’s called free climbing. For...
