Tim Davies argues that human advisers are shaped by bias, ego, and limited memory in ways that cloud their judgment. AI, he says, can be trained to sidestep those filters and offer more objective guidance.
Psychology of people can be quite challenging. Now, I'm not knocking the experience and the learning that someone on the end of the phone may have when they offer that advice. One of the things is, is they have all these filters and belief mechanisms and this sort of stuff about right and wrong and whether they agree or disagree. But also, I fundamentally believe that people only have a capacity to remember a certain amount of stuff. And then there's also this ego thing around what are they willing to go and look up to be able to help support. So there's lots of complex stuff going on when people answer a question that they're asked. Whereas with, with AI, we're able to ensure that we've, we've trained the, we've trained allied to be able to ensure that there's no, you know, there's no, like, human element where it's interfering with the information. We.
EP 60: Why Founders Become the Bottleneck — And How AI Changes Everything | Thea Brook
