TJ Walker and a co-host discuss using AI clones of pickleball champion Scott Moore to teach in an online course called Pickle Zone. Students watch lessons, do drills, ask the clone questions, and soon will upload videos for personalized feedback on their form and posture.
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You're sitting back watching. And as much as I think I'm fascinating, some people are watching me and, you know, checking text, email and everything else. It's a passive experience. It doesn't genuinely create transformational experiences. And that's what drew me to clones. I'm like, wow, now I can actually do what worked well for me and customers and clients all over the world for years. But now it's affordable and scalable because I don't have to fly to Bangkok to do the training, which I've done before. And it's fun, but you can't do that every day. Clients don't have to fly to me. I don't have to get up at three in the morning if someone needs something. So that's.
So how we're doing that in pickleball. So you like pickleball. You're a pickleball player. So we have cloned Scott Moore. He's the winningest champion in the sport of pickleball. He's an inductee into the pickleball hall of Fame, and he's been world champion for like the last 10 years. So we clone him. So he had created an online course that was successful for the previous five years or so. Well, we brought that into Pickle Zone and then we added the clone to each lesson. So you watch the 10 to 15 minute video. Then he assigned you some drills to go do on the pickleball court. If you have questions, then you can ask his clone. And then when you come back after drilling, you might have some more questions. The next stage, because our clones can see, is we want to train the clone to absorb the video of you playing so that the clone can then give you feedback based upon a video of you playing pickleball. So that's like the next stage. What's that?
What's the timeline for it? Because things are happening very quickly with cloning technology. I mean, it seems like every day there's some new invention. Like, all of a sudden I'm fluent in 32 languages, which is exciting. The video, the visual aspect. I know my clone can take a picture of me. So if I ask my clone, like now and say, hey, I'm going to go on cnbc, what do you think of how I look? Do I look comfortable or nervous or authoritative and relaxed? It will say, okay, tj, your backdrop looks nice and your studio looks nice, your lighting looks nice, but you're holding a pen and that can make you seem nervous and uncomfortable.
