Haima Moore

Yeah, look, I think one thing that President Trump is really good at is galvanizing the support of industry.

And so I think the first thing is bringing these guys.

You have all of these tech sort of execs who have come to D.C., come to the White House on various occasions.

And so I think the president has an opportunity to bring this group together and have a serious conversation.

A lot of the AI conversation right now is because people just don't know what the future holds for AI.

They're not sure what these billion dollar investments will entail.

They're not sure what jobs are going to be displaced or replaced by AI.

And so if I were the president, I would bring these people to the White House and have a frank conversation about it and say, look,

If we're going to displace 250,000 workers in the next two years or the next five years, where do they go?

Can we use AI to help do some up tooling, upskilling, retooling, getting people different industry jobs?

And so I think it starts with a conversation, one, and then secondly, with a plan.

Yeah, I think you're right, Mark.

In some ways, yes, that's the simple answer.

But I think we have to be a little bit more broad in the way we think about AI.

There are some wonderful benefits to AI, particularly in health care, particularly in some of these, to Beverly's point, some of these white collar jobs that were entry level jobs have now become a little bit more automated.

And so companies are taking advantage of that.

So there are some good things that are coming from AI already.

I think the thing you're talking about, Mark, is the cultural shift this is going to have on our global economy.

One.

And then two, just a cultural shift on how we interact with each other, how we interact with our own jobs.