Karl Yeh

I'll combine it with a couple of things.

And one thing I thought was like, we aren't training people to, um,

actually problem solve with AI.

It's more, Hey, how do you use this tool?

How do you prompt for this tool?

How do you do the best this to build this?

And it's like, that's great, but that becomes very difficult when your business does not have said specific tool or has gone with this thing versus this thing.

And it was pretty apparent, um,

with with one company where one person said hey um i know how to use this tool but i've never used this before so and this company was like they knew quite well about copilot but they don't know that much about chat gpt because

that company was Copilot shop.

This company is more ChatGPT shop.

And you think that they would know, but the training involved with Copilot was more in-depth than others.

I think why I'm just showing this is that we're not... Yes, prompting is important.

Yes, that stuff, but it's also...

all the stuff that goes around.

Everything just just your general use in AI.

But I think it's sort of a catch 22 because

we always say that there's two gaps.

One is the first gap is between people who use AI daily and frequently and those who don't.

But then there's another gap with those who use AI daily and frequently and those who use it to its full capabilities.