Can A Digital Clone Be as Good or Better than a Real Human?

Digital clones. They exist. They are. Here it is, the present. This isn't science fiction. The question is, can a digital clone of you or me be as good as the real thing? Could it, in theory, even be better than a live human being? Or is it worse? Is it still weird and clunky and artificial? We're gonna find out today. Hi, I'm T.J. walker. This is the T.J. walker Success Channel, where we help you become more successful by increasing your skills in communicating and boosting your confidence in your communication skills. If you're new to this program, you might not have heard, but I have, in fact, built a digital artificial intelligence clone of myself to answer questions and as it progresses, to actually be a coach for people, improving them on every aspect of communication skills. So what I'm going to do today is do a little test. I'm going to ask myself a question, give an answer, and you can weigh in whether you like the answer or not. But then I'm going to ask the very same question of my digital clone, and we're going to judge and see what we think of the substance, the style, the voice quality. Now, I'm still kind of hoping I win this battle because, let's face it, I have an ego. And all of us human beings like to think we're unique and we're indispensable and we're not just bits of data. But we'll find out. I could be wrong. So the first question today that I'm going to ask the real tj, I'm not an avatar, and I'm not a clone. I'm the real thing. First question I'm going to ask today is, tj, what is the best way to reduce my nervousness before giving a speech or presentation? The best way to reduce your nerves is to know you actually have something interesting to say. What makes you nervous quite often is fear of boring people to death. It makes sense to actually be nervous. So the solution is not meditation or visualizing the audience in the underwear, all these silly things you've heard. It's to have something interesting to say and then to rehearse that, that presentation on video, not once, not twice. The magic number is to do it until you can look at the video and say, wow, that guy, that woman is incredibly interesting. If I can be half as interesting as that person, I'm going to be.

The best speaker here today.

That is the best way to be truly confident before giving a speech. Okay, that's the real version. I tried to do that for just.

A couple of minutes.

We're going to bring on my artificial intelligence clone. This is one that I recently built and I say built. I'm using a platform called Delphi AI and let's just make sure Ben, everything good so far? Great. My colleague Ben with us as always. And let's bring on the digital version of tj. I'm going to ask the question and Ben, go ahead and place the URL for Streamyard today for anyone who wants to ask our digital AI a question. But also let's post the URL for the digital AI and the digital clone if people want to go directly to it. I'm now going to call my digital clone so I can speak to it. I don't want to just text it. I mean, this is about speaking skills, not writing skills. It does respond in text, but we're going to do this by speaking.

Hi, I'm TJ's clone. How may I help you?

Hi TJ, what is the best way to overcome nervousness? I'm nervous before giving a speech or presentation. Give me your top 10 tips or so on how to be more confident.

Before giving a speech. Overcoming nervousness before a speech is crucial to delivering a powerful presentation. Here are my top tips to boost your confidence. 1. Know your material inside and out. The better you know what you're talking about, the less nervous you'll be. 2. * this is the most effective way to prepare. Record yourself, watch it back and critique your performance. Keep practicing until you love what you see. 3. * * Imagine yourself giving a successful speech. Visualize the audience reacting positively to your presentation. 4. Before you go on stage, take several deep breaths. This helps reduce tension.

And.

Ease nervousness. 5. Focus on the message, not on yourself. Think about delivering value to your audience rather than how you're personally coming across. 6. Make eye contact and engage with your audience. This can make a big room feel like a.

Conversation.

With friends. 7. Remind yourself that you are capable and confident. Positive self talk can boost your confidence immensely. 8. A strong start can set the tone for the rest of your presentation and build your confidence. 9. Even seasoned speakers get nervous. It's a natural reaction and can be channeled.

Into.

Positive energy. 10. After your speech, ask for feedback. This will help you improve and build confidence over time. Remember, the key to overcoming nervousness is preparation and practice. How about you try recording your next speech on video? Watch it, see what you like, just what you don't and keep practicing until you feel confident. What do you think about trying this method for.

Your next presentation. So, wow. I have asked my clone about 2000 questions have gone through. I've asked over a hundred. That was by far, by far the worst. I don't know what was going on there. That was truly bizarre. Asterisk, Asterisk. So I've heard hundreds of answers and a couple, a couple.

Of thousand answers have come.

Through this clone. That was far and away the worst. I don't know what.

Happened with starting each.

One with asterisk. That was a little bit bizarre. So I think on that one, we have to give that to the humans because I don't think most people would want to listen to that. That sounded like a robot. I mean, it's not that the voice quality was that bad. Although something even happened with the volume there. I don't know if that was just me. I'm going to boost the volume a little on my end. I don't know what happened there. Let's give it a try. So, so far, I would say that's one for the real TJ and minus one for the clone. Now I do what I do find interesting about this clone, and presumably any clone is it is able to quickly number. If you say I want 10 answers, it gives you 10. If someone said that to me, I wouldn't be able to do that on the fly. I would have to take a half an hour, brainstorm, write, rewrite, organize, number it. Maybe I would have eight at first. Maybe I'd go to 12. So it is able to do that instantly. In that regard, it is superior. But wow, I don't know what the deal is with that asterisk. So let's test again, if you're just joining me. Hi, I'm T.J. walker. This is the T.J. walker Success Channel. We're all about helping you communicate more effectively and how to be more successful in life by communicating effectively and confident and how to use technology to communicate effectively. So if we were doing this show 40 years ago, it would be all about this newfangled technology of PowerPoint. Well, today it is the power of artificial intelligence, digital cloning, so that someone can talk to you when you're asleep or you're busy doing other things and hear your voice and soon see your face talking to them directly. So let's do another try. Let's ask another question. If you have a question you want me to pose to the digital clone, let me know. You can type it right in the chat box on whatever platform you're on, or you can join me right here on screen too. And Ask digital tj, the TJ clone, your question. My next question is, tj, what is the best way of starting a presentation? And now I'm going to answer is me. And then I'll pose the very same question to the digital clone. And again, we'll see who's better. Now, of course, I'm not completely partial. Nobody is. But I would like to. I'm going to do my best to give you an impartial analysis. And for some reason we just went blurry. Occasionally I have to go to another camera. So we're going to try to give an impartial analysis of which is better. The human, the artificial intelligence? Neither, Both. And we'll do that question by question. So the next question is, tj, what is the best way to start a presentation? The best way to start a presentation is to actually say something interesting for the audience. Now, that may sound obvious, but stop and think for a minute. How many times have you heard someone start a speech with, good morning, I'm happy to be here today. My name is blah, blah, blah. My company is blah, blah, blah. We are based in the following locations. Before I start today, blah, blah, blah. And it's boring, boring, boring. And the one thing that it has in common is it's all about me, the speaker, not about you, the audience. The best way to start up speech is, is to say something interesting to the audience about them. Doesn't have to be funny, doesn't have to be a joke, doesn't have to be wildly provocative. Just say something that's interesting to them, not about you. Make them want to learn about you and hear more from you. That is the most effective way to start a presentation. Okay, so that's my answer to that question. We're going to pose the same question to my clone. And for those of you just joining us, my clone has been fed in every book I've ever written, every video I've ever made on YouTube, most of the videos from all my online courses. So it's pulling from these sources, synthesizing and spitting it back out instantly. So that's what we're doing here today, and we're going to test it and see how it does. So let me ask the artificial intelligence clone what it thinks about this particular issue. So we're going to.

Call it again. Hi, I'm TJ's clone. How may.

I help you? Hi, TJ, what is the best way to start a presentation.

Or a speech? The best way to start a presentation or speech is to immediately provide value to your audience. Begin with a quick win. A fascinating fact, a compelling story, or a provocative question. Something that makes the audience think this is interesting. I want to hear more. This approach grabs attention and sets the tone for the rest of your talk, making it clear that you're there to engage and provide value, not just talk about yourself. Now think about the next presentation or speech you have to give. What's one interesting opening you could use that directly relates to your audience's interests or needs? Try crafting this opening and practice delivering it on video. I'd love to hear.

How it goes. TJ that wasn't bad, but can you go.

Into.

Greater depth? Depth? And don't ask me to do an exercise this time. Just go into as much depth as you can with your time allotted. Giving me advanced tips on how to.

Start a presentation? Absolutely. Diving deeper into the art of starting a presentation effectively is crucial for capturing and maintaining your audience's attention. One advanced technique is to use what I call the headline approach. This involves starting your presentation as if you're delivering the most compelling headline of a news story. This headline should be sharply focused on the interests and needs of your audience, promising them key insights and benefits that will be covered in your talk. Another sophisticated strategy is to employ a narrative hook. Humans are naturally drawn to stories because they evoke emotional responses and make complex information relatable. Begin your presentation with a brief, intriguing story that directly ties into the main theme of your presentation. This could be a personal anecdote, a historical event, or a hypothetical scenario. The key is to make it relevant and impactful so it seamlessly transitions into the core message of your presentation. Additionally, consider using a startling statistic or an unexpected fact to start your presentation. This method works well because it piques curiosity and sets the stage for a deeper exploration of the topic. Make sure the statistic is directly relevant to your audience's interests or challenges, and use it to lead into how your presentation will address or solve these issues. Finally, the use of rhetorical questions can be very effective. Pose a thought provoking question to your audience at the very beginning. This engages them immediately, prompting them to think about the answer and anticipate how you might address this question or throughout your presentation. Each of these techniques can set a dynamic tone for your presentation, ensuring that your audience is engaged from the start. What type of presentations do you usually give and which of these techniques.

Do you think? We'll come back to that in a moment. Digital TJ okay, so wow. So here's how I rate that. I actually liked my.

Answer Understood whenever you're ready to dive back into enhancing your presentation.

We're going to. We're going to sign off for a minute. So if you're just joining us, I am talking to my digital clone. I'm TJ Walker. And what you just heard was not me. It was a digital clone. Those were synthesized sounds to sound like me and to give answers as I would. We're trying to do a test and figure out, is AI a clone a lot worse than a human being? Is it the same? Is it potentially better? Now, if I'm rating that question, I liked my answer better. Better than the clone's first answer. I didn't think there was anything bad about the clone's first answer. It was just.

A little short. It was.

A little brief. But if I'm being fair, if I'm being honest, when I did an additional prompt and asked for more advanced tips, I actually liked the clone's answer better than mine. I thought it covered more areas, gave more examples, was deeper. I heard something in there that I didn't remember. Now, I know I must have said it at some point, because this clone is not chat GPT. It's not pulling from the Internet. It's not pulling from Brian Tracy or Dale Carney's books on public speaking. It's only pulling from words of mine that have been fed to it in the form of videos, audio.

Podcast, books.

Text. So it's. It's not making up stuff. It's pulling from things I said. So to me, that was. The fascinating thing is I heard some things in there I have no recollection of even saying. That's a little scary in a good way, because I felt like that that second answer actually beat me. Now, I did have to go to the additional prompt, which I didn't do with myself, obviously, because I knew what I was thinking. But I'm going to have. I'm fair. I think I'm going to have to give that one to the AI. So right now, it's one for real. Tj. It's.

One.

For AI. Tj. If you have a question that you want to toss out to the AI clone or to me or to both, which is what you would get, feel free to post it in the comments or you can join us through Streamyard and talk to it live. You can talk to the chatbot yourself and to the digital clone yourself. Okay, next question. Tj I don't know what to do with my hands. I get nervous, and I either put my hands in my pocket, which look awkward, or I feel like they're floating around and distracting. What's the best thing to do with my hands when I speak? So that's the question. We'll ask that question to the clone and. And now I'm going to answer it. The best thing to do with your hands when you are speaking, presenting to a live audience or.

To the media is to.

Move your hands. When human beings are comfortable, confident, relaxed and talking about stuff they care about, their hands move. Now everyone's worried that their hands are going to fly up and around to be wildly distracting. That rarely happens. The far more common problem with, with hands is that you're speaking and you're nervous, so you freeze your hands. When your hands freeze.

Your arms freeze, your shoulders freeze, sometimes.

Your vocal cords freeze, you become monotone, your volume goes down, your energy goes down, and you look and sound scared. So not moving your hands can often set up a negative chain reaction that's going to lead to an overall negative impression. You're going to leave with your audience because it's going to.

Make them feel you're.

Nervous and uncomfortable. So it's not about moving your right hand 8 inches up or never moving your index finger. It's about natural hand movement. If you want a good example of that, go to any sports bar, put some headphones on, don't listen to anything anyone's saying, and just watch people, especially after their team scored points or scored a goal. You're going to see hands flying everywhere, and that's a good thing. Okay, so that's my answer. That was maybe a little longer than what the AI is programmed to do, but we're going to find out. So let's ask the digital version of TJ Walker, the TJ Walker clone. How I was going to say he would answer it. I guess we should say how it would answer it, because it's not a human being. It is a whole series of computer programs and technologies wrapped together, which I don't completely understand. Again, I'm not some computer science genius. I am simply using the platform Delphi AI. There are other platforms out there, and if you know of one that's working for you, let me know, because I want to provide coverage on all of these and figure out what's the best tool for everyone and anyone who's trying to use this digital cloning technology to communicate more effectively. Let's go ahead and call TJ Walker AI and.

Ask a question. Hi.

I'm TJ's clone. How may I help you? TJ? I'm not quite sure what to do with my hands when I speak or give a presentation? What should I do with my hands? I'm afraid if I put them in my pocket, that looks weird. But if I'm moving them around, flailing them around, it's going to make me look crazy. What's the best thing to do with using my hands when giving.

A presentation? PJ it's crucial to use your hands in a way that feels natural and enhances your message rather than distracts from it. The key is not to overthink it. When you speak naturally in everyday conversations, you use your hands without even thinking about it to help articulate your thoughts. That's exactly how you should do it when you're presenting, avoid extremes like keeping your hands glued to your sides or constantly moving them without purpose. Instead, let them move freely as they would in a normal conversation. This will make you appear more relaxed and confident, which is exactly the impression you want to give your audience. Now, why don't you try this simple exercise? Record yourself talking about.

Your favorite before we get to the exercises, can you go into more depth on hand movement? Do's and don'ts? I want as much depth in as many advanced tips as possible on how to use my hands effectively when.

Giving a presentation. Absolutely. Let's dive deeper into the nuances of effective hand movements during presentations. The key to using your hands effectively is is to ensure that your gestures enhance your message rather than distract from it. Here are some advanced tips. First, think about the size of your gestures. If you're in a large room, slightly larger gestures can be effective. However, in a more intimate setting, keep your gestures smaller and more contained to avoid overwhelming your audience. Second, synchronize your gestures with your words. For instance, if you're discussing growth or progress, a simple upward movement can reinforce your message. This alignment of gesture and speech helps to underscore your points and makes your communication more dynamic and engaging. Third, be aware of your gesture zones. The space right in front of your stomach is generally a safe zone for neutral gestures. Gestures made in this zone are seen as genuine and can help in maintaining a connection with your audience. Avoid overusing gestures that go far beyond this zone, as they might come across as aggressive or overly animated. Fourth, use your hands to show numbers or lists when you enumerate points. Showing the count on your fingers can help the audience keep track of your points and emphasizes clarity. Finally, practice relaxation. Tense hands and arms can make you appear nervous or unsure. Before your presentation, take a moment to shake out your hands and arms to release tension. This will help you to move more naturally. Remember, the most effective hand movements are the ones that feel natural to you and support what you're saying. Now, why not record a short presentation on a topic you're passionate about, observe your hand movements.

And see how. Okay, so my AI is programmed to end by. By asking the user, in this case me, to do something. So it's programmed for that which I, I wanted it to do that obviously, because I'm the one who programmed it. Okay, so that one was a little bit weird in that the pause at the beginning was unnaturally long. I can't fault the content of the met of the AI for that. I think we're still in this process of the technology's got to catch up with the bandwidth and the routers and everything else. And forgive me, I'm not a technology expert, so it wasn't pleasant waiting that long. But if I'm fair, again, I think my answer was better than the first answer that the AI gave. But with a little, with one prompt, with one additional prompt, I felt like it gave some nuance that I didn't give. Again, certain things that I'd forgotten about, such as if you're in a larger room, if you're speaking at a conference, a convention, and you're in front of 5,000 people, bigger gestures do seem to work well. If you're sitting across from someone talking, it's a one on one presentation. This may seem a little too much. So I'd actually forgotten that. So if I'm fair, I'm going to have to say the AI did a better job. Now, there were a couple of on that part, there were a couple of things where I didn't love the answer, the substance of the answer, because it said that careful about being overly expressive, something to that effect. In my experience, that's rarely a problem. The far bigger problem.

99.99% of the time is people bring.

Their hand motions down, they tighten up, they want to hold something, or they're holding a clicker, lectern or papers and they're really minimizing their hand gestures. So there was a Technically, the AI was correct. It is possible to be wildly distracting. But my general advice is don't worry about that. Worry about not moving your hands enough. So here's where I need your help. If you're watching this, regardless of what platform you're on, and today we are broadcasting on Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, Twitter, X Instagram, a couple other Facebook pages. Wherever you're watching this, I would love to know your opinion of which one you thought was. Was better or did you think they were equal? I'm a little bit torn there because on that one, I felt like my initial answer was better. But if I give the. If I give the AI the benefit of the second prompt, they gave some substance that I thought was actually better than what I said. But let's add. Let's get some other opinions. We have Zoraz joining us. Zoras, if you want to. Well, he popped off. We're more than welcome. You're more than welcome to share your opinions, your thoughts right here on screen. You can ask me, you can ask the AI. You can also type your questions in if you want to do it that way. One of the interesting things about this AI is you can type any question and it spits out instantly really coherent paragraphs if you're looking for text answers. In my mind, there's absolutely no doubt that the cloning technology is, is really here. It's in a great form right now. It doesn't have to evolve further. Now, some of you are saying, well, TJ, that doesn't make sense. I type in questions to ChatGPT and it gives me wrong answers from time to time. Well, that's because Chat GPT is pulling from the entire Internet. And as you've no doubt noticed, half the people are more on the Internet typing stuff are morons, and they're typing nonsense. Okay, sorry if that sounds harsh, but we both know that's true. When it comes to an individual clone, you can program you.

What it ingests and what.

It pulls upon. So for my clone, and presumably anyone who's building a clone to help with their business or their purpose, their organization, you control what goes into the clone, the data set it can pull from. So in my case, I have uploaded all of my books that I've written. I've uploaded 3,300 YouTube videos from this channel. I've uploaded a thousand or more videos from my online courses. All of these things have been uploaded into it. So if you ask it a question and say, you know, give me a couple of paragraphs on things I need to think of before speaking in front of a large audience, boom. It's going to give you a couple of great paragraphs that are, in fact, better than what I could do in that time period. Now, is it possible that I could write a better paragraph? Maybe, but that would take me an hour, and I don't know how I would do that for everyone unless they're an existing client or without charging them a lot the beauty of the clone is I could give it away for free, which is what I'm doing right now, or I could charge $0.99. Or I could say you get the first 10 questions for free a month. After that, it's $5 a month. There's a million different ways of slicing and dicing it. All of them easier than me having to type an answer to every single question. Zoraz Imran has stopped by and says, hello, Zoran. I did see that you popped into the stream yard and if you don't want to go on camera, that's fine. But if you have a question for our clone, I would love to hear it. We're testing it right now, trying to figure out what's better, the real expert, me or the artificial intelligence clone of an expert, which is TJ Walker AI. We'll bring TJ Walker AI back up here right now and ask it another question or as if you have a question, anything to do with communication skills, then just type the question. We'll give preference to any questions you have. I'd love to hear from you. What I'm doing so far is sort of going through the most common questions I get on a daily basis as it regards to presentation skills. So that's what we're doing now. Now we do. We are going to switch gears in a moment because we're very fortunate to have a fantastic expert with us today, Swati Kapoor. Well, we're going to bring her on. Swati, how are you? It's good to hear you and see you. Thank you for.

Joining us today. I'm good. Tj.

How are you? Fantastic. We're gonna get going in just a few minutes with. And I love your digital background. I've seen that a few times with some of our students and it is a warm, inviting, inviting backdrop. It looks like a nice house to live in. We're just finishing up a segment and Swati, we're going to be talking about you and your. Your business. It's Chenty Digital. Is that how you pronounce your business? Chinty Digital. We're going to be focusing on that in just a few minutes. But before we switch over to that, let me just ask if you have an opinion of digital climate cloning, because I've just recently created a digital clone in the last two weeks and we're testing it. We're trying to figure out what's better, the real TJ or the video or not the video. The digital clone, which is going to be video soon, but right now is in A text and in a audio format. Now I know you're a.

Digital.

Marketing expert. Expert. And we're seeing more and more people on LinkedIn sending these videos where it's mentioning the person they're sending it to by name. I don't, I want to pick your thoughts on whether that's effective or not. But first I want a neutral third party observer getting a fair minded assessment because I'm too close to this. I would like you to ask me a question, any question that relates to communication skills. We whether it's public speaking or speaking to the media or PowerPoint, ask me the question, listen to my answer, and then I want you to ask the very same question to my digital AI. And then I want you to be the judge of which one is better. And I want your honest assessment because either way will hurt my feelings a little bit and either way will make me feel good. So there's really no right or wrong answer. But first go ahead and tell if you don't mind and we're going to come to you and talk about your business shortly. If you don't mind, go ahead and ask me any question. We have not rehearsed this. This is the first time you and I have ever spoken. Ask me a question out of the blue that relates.

To communication skills. So DJ communication is very important, right? And sometimes people get nervous whether they are doing the communication for the first time with the person or presenting anything and they have goosebumps and all. So how do you tell them.

To overcome them? Okay, so what do you do if you're nervous before speaking and you actually feel goosebumps or butterflies in your stomach? Is.

That.

The question? Yes. Okay, so my answer, it's completely normal to feel nervous before giving a presentation. We are biologically programmed as humans to fear being separated from the pack. Because on the savanna in ancient times, if you stood up and every saber toothed tiger could see you, you're vulnerable for attack. So we've been programmed to feel nervousness, to hide, to run away. Unfortunately, in the modern world, if you're about to give a.

New business presentation or you're speaking to.

Your board of directors about giving, giving your budget proposal for next year, then running away isn't going to help. That's actually going to hurt you. So understand why you're feeling that way. But the number one way to get get over nervousness is to know in advance you've got something really interesting to say, have ideas that are interesting for your audience and then practice it on video to the point where you can see a practice video of yourself and you love how you're coming across. When you do that, it becomes virtually impossible to be nervous. Okay, that was my answer. And now I'm going to bring on the artificial intelligent TJ and I'm going to let you ask the question we're going to call it and ask. It doesn't have to be word for word the same way. Ask it and ask it to go in as much detail and give advanced tips. Otherwise it might be a little too short. But if you could ask the very same question, essentially the same question you asked me. But ask it to give you as many detailed advanced tips as possible and let's see what it comes up with. So just respond when.

It.

Asks you. Okay. Hi.

I'm TJ's clone. How may.

I help you? So tell me, when you're giving talk, giving a presentation, or going for a meeting and you're nervous, what pointers should we keep in mind so that the person is not nervous and be confident.

During the communication? And it takes a couple seconds. There's lag time, but we'll bring it back. You know what? I think I. I think I was too cute by hitting mute. I think I accidentally messed it up. So we're going to call back. If you could ask the same question again. I was trying to eliminate some of the pause time because there's typically like a 5 second, but sometimes it could be a 10 second lag before it answered. I was trying to speed it up. I actually made it worse. So we're going to do it again. You'll hear the same introduction. If you could just ask the same question and again, ask for as many advanced tips and to speak as long as possible because it can't go for more than about two and a.

Half minutes anyway. Hi, I'm TJ's clone. How may.

I help you? Hi, if you're presenting to a board, what. And you're nervous and before the meeting, what are the advanced tips you prefer? Tell me that the person should.

Not.

Be nervous. Wow. So I. I'm not sure. We may have a problem with the feed pulling your audio. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to ask your question and we won't. We can't hold.

That against the. Hi.

I'm TJ's clone. How may I help you? TJ, what advanced tips do you have for someone who is about to give a presentation? They feel goosebumps, they feel nervous, they're just not comfortable. Tell me everything. You know about helping someone be more comfortable and less nervous before giving a speech. And give as many advanced.

Tips as possible. Feeling nervous before a presentation is completely natural, but let's turn those nerves into a powerful presentation tool. The key to overcoming this anxiety isn't just about calming down. It's about transforming your approach to preparation and perception. First, embrace the practice on video strategy. This isn't just about rehearsing. It's about seeing yourself as your audience will record your presentation, watch it and critique it. This method allows you to become your own coach. You might discover that you're better than you thought, or you'll pinpoint exactly what you need to improve, be it your pain, pacing, gestures, or your vocal delivery. Next, focus on the value you bring to your audience. Shift your mindset from fearing how you will perform to concentrating on the message you are there to deliver. Your audience is there to gain something valuable from your talk. Concentrate on delivering that value. Also, consider the interaction with your audience before you even start speaking to the venue. Early, talk to people and turn them from strangers into familiar faces. This can significantly reduce your anxiety as you're no longer speaking to a room full of unknowns, but to new acquaintances who are interested in what you have to say. Lastly, remember to breathe. Simple breathing techniques can greatly reduce physical symptoms of nervousness. Take deep, slow breaths before you go on stage to calm your mind and stay steady your heart rate. Now, why not put this into practice? Try recording a short segment of your presentation. Watch it back. See what you like about your delivery. What aspects of your presentation make.

You feel confident? Okay, so we're going to grade this on a curve. We're not going to hold it against the AI. I think it wasn't getting the input properly of the audio. So what I think happened is that I did something wrong with the connections. So we won't fault the AI for that. So if we judge just on the answer you heard the style and the sub. Because I want your feedback on the voice, everything. And then what I said, Swati, give us your dispassionate, unbiased perspective. Is someone who really doesn't know me, doesn't know my AI. You've got no agenda here other than showcasing your own expertise at communication and marketing. How would you rate those two answers and which.

One was better? I think both the answers were correct in their way. Right, Right. What you said was in a limited. This thing both goes ways and he was actually going in depth so it.

Was more helpful. I'm sorry, which one.

Was the AI was More helpful.

Because he was. AI was.

More helpful. Okay. Yeah, because he was going in more depth and, you know, he was literally making that. You can take. Take out the points and, you know, follow those points and you'll be more confident. So while going in depth.

Was more helpful. Okay. I mean, part of the, Part of what draws me to the AI technology is the fact that it can do it instantly in more depth so quickly. I mean, I could talk to someone for an hour about that, but then it's. It's a lot of mental exertion and it's an hour of my time. Now, in theory, I don't know how to do it yet, but I could have on LinkedIn, for example, my chatbot saying, ask me any question and I'll give you an hour tutorial on the subject and do it in text, audio, and as of next week in video. And set it up in a way where it costs none of my time, not a lot of money after hard costs are set and at some point monetizing it for people and saying, okay, you get this much free and this much after that you have to charge. So it's an exciting new world, I think, for anyone who wants to communicate. And you're in the communication world. As a marketing expert, I appreciate you weighing in. So those of you who've been with us since the top of the hour when we started, I think we've done four or five questions. The first one, I clearly dominated because the AI was saying asterisk. There was some technical glitch that I've never heard. But since then it's kind of been even. And Swati, giving fair analysis, I think said in the last answer, the TJ digital clone beat the real tj, which a part of me feels like, oh, am I obsolete? But a part of me is really excited because it does mean I can now communicate with more people all over.

The.

Globe. 24. 7. And this can be done. I'm not doing it yet. This can be done in any language where someone could hear my voice. Voice tone, but hearing me speak in their language, which is truly exciting. Now, Swati, give me a fair analysis on a scale of 0 or 1 to 100 with 1 being that voice didn't sound anything like me. It sounded like Mickey Mouse. 100 being absolutely no difference between you hearing me. Now, where would you. What percentage would you give the voice that you heard? Because I've been tweaking the voice a lot in the last week or so. How would you rate the quality? The timber, the tonality of that voice, the artificial intelligence voice. And for those just joining us, that wasn't coming from an old audio of me. That was all completely generated based on a model of my voice. How would you.

Judge that voice? That voice was absolutely like yours voice. It was like if.

You'Re speaking, speaking. Okay, yeah. So you're saying like 95% or really.

A hundred percent? I.

Would say 95%. Okay. Yeah, I'm, I'm feeling pretty good about the voice. There's certain nuances that are lost and there's certain things I've tried to program it to not say, things like lastly, because I never say that in real life. That sounds like it's written. But overall, I am pleased with the tone of the voice. And Madiff says hello. Zores is coming back shortly and I appreciate everyone else joining us today. We're going to be talking to Swati Kapoor in more detail in just a few minutes. We're going to take a quick two minute break. We'll be right back here on YouTube. All the channels in the same place. Our Streamyard link will be different, but everything else will be the same. So if you have questions from a top digital marketer, this.

Will be the time.

To do it. Get ready with your questions. Thanks so much. We'll see you in.