Sherelle Dorsey

And the thinking was just because you get older doesn't mean that you have to stop participating physically.

In society, like from a productivity standpoint that, hey, like, you know, even if you can't lift a box, like wearing this robot suit will help you to like lift boxes.

How far is too far?

Like, are we only innovating around this idea that the future of work is continuous work?

Versus, I think, what the promises of artificial intelligence is supposed to cut back on work, right?

So that we can do things that are much more human-esque, whatever that looks like these days.

And I think we get a lot of that on the TED stage of, like, here's this cool, new, innovative idea.

But always, like, we never really take a chance to sit back and say, is this necessary just because we can't do it?

I love otters.

They're like one of my favorite animals.

So this is really fascinating.

I'm going to have to do a deep dive there.

Yeah.

Cause you know, like when they sleep.

Yeah.

Well, so like when they go to sleep, they like with their friend, they like lay on their backs and they hold each other so they don't drift away from each other.

And so in high school, my best friend, this is totally irrelevant, but in high school, my best friend and I, we used to send photos of otters together because we just loved each other so much because it was like our favorite animal.

Like, this is us.

We're never going to leave.

Anyway.