Menu
Sign In Search Podcasts Charts People & Topics Add Podcast API Pricing
Podcast Image

B2B Marketing Excellence & AI Podcast

How Do I Make AI Sound Like Me? Protecting Your Voice, Brand & Relationships with AI

18 Dec 2025

Description

How Do I Make AI Sound Like Me? Protecting Your Voice, Brand & Relationships with AIIn this episode of B2B Marketing Excellence & AI, Donna Peterson addresses one of the most common and valid concerns she hears in AI training sessions: How do I make AI sound like me without losing my voice or my brand?For relationship-driven B2B brands with long sales cycles and repeat customers, voice consistency is everything. Donna explains why rushing to use AI without intention can weaken trust, dilute your message, and stall business growth. Drawing from her experience leading a 45-year-old family business, she shares a practical, human-first framework for training AI tools to reflect your unique writing and speaking style, without sounding generic or robotic.Listeners will walk away with four actionable steps they can immediately apply to ensure AI supports their communication, protects their brand, and strengthens the relationships that drive long-term success.In this episode of B2B Marketing Excellence & AI, Donna Peterson addresses one of the most common concerns B2B leaders have about AI:How to use AI without losing your unique voiceWhy AI can quietly damage trust-based B2B relationships if misusedHow to train AI tools to reflect your tone, values, and communication styleWhy alignment between your brand, mission, and content matters more than speedThe four practical steps Donna teaches corporations to make AI sound human, intentional, and on-brandThis episode is especially valuable for relationship-driven B2B brands, long sales-cycle industries, and companies protecting a legacy brand voice.Episode Timestamps:00:00 – 02:30: Why leaders fear losing their voice when using AI02:31 – 05:30: The risk of AI eroding trust in relationship-based B2B brands05:31 – 08:30: Why consistency in voice builds trust over long sales cycles08:31 – 11:00: How AI can unintentionally dilute your brand and services11:01 – 13:30: Why AI should support—not replace—your thinking and voice13:31 – 15:00: Step 1: Defining your voice in plain language15:01 – 16:45: Step 2: Training AI with real examples of your writing and speech16:46 – 18:15: Step 3: Asking AI to match your voice, not create a new one18:16 – 19:45: Step 4: The critical human review before anything goes live19:46 – 20:46: Final thoughts: Protecting trust, slowing down, and using AI intentionallyKey Takeaways:AI is not the threat—rushing and misalignment areYour voice is a strategic asset, not something to automate awayAI works best as an assistant, not an authorTrust, once broken, is extremely hard to rebuild in B2B relationshipsIntentional communication leads to better work and better outcomesIf your team is using AI but struggling to keep your brand voice consistent, or if you’re worried AI-generated content isn’t moving your business needle, reach out to Donna Peterson at World Innovators.Donna works directly with B2B brands to:Train teams on intentional AI usageAlign AI outputs with brand voice and missionProtect long-term customer relationships👉 Contact World Innovators to start using AI without losing what makes your brand different. *** Reach out to [email protected] you’d like help building a marketing strategy that builds relationships and/or AI training for individuals or full teams. *** Visit www.worldinnovators.comfor more resources on building stronger marketing and leadership strategies. *** Subscribe to the B2B Marketing Excellence & AI Podcast for weekly insights into marketing, leadership, and the future of AI.

Audio
Featured in this Episode

No persons identified in this episode.

Transcription

This episode hasn't been transcribed yet

Help us prioritize this episode for transcription by upvoting it.

0 upvotes
🗳️ Sign in to Upvote

Popular episodes get transcribed faster

Comments

There are no comments yet.

Please log in to write the first comment.