Big news: Australia's government confirmed it's ruling out a "fair use" style exemption for AI training data. This is what AI corporations have been pushing for globally, and creative professionals are being supported instead.

From the latest Human Internet Theory ep.

A single venture capital firm is funding one startup to create thousands of synthetic influencers and another startup to detect them. Learn about the emerging "synthetic social web."

From Human Internet Theory.

We are moving from high-effort "artisanal" virtual influencers to mass-produced, industrialized synthetic humans. These services affect creative professionals in design, writing, and voice acting.

From Human Internet Theory.

What is Doublespeed.AI, and how are they possibly going to impact the creative professional industry? Creative professionals rely on work in marketing and UGC content,

The science supports that your posture sends feedback to your brain about your feelings. The results are different for everyone, so it's important to find what works for you.

Find your baseline neutral pose. Lengthen your spine as if a string is pulling your head up. Roll your shoulders up, back, and let them relax. Keep your chin parallel to the floor.

From this week's Human Internet Theory.

Studies often compare "power poses" to "low power" slouching. This suggests the benefit might simply be... like... not slouching. A neutral posture could be just as effective as an expansive one.

From Human Internet Theory.

The original power pose study was based on only 42 people, saying that it could affect your body (hormones) and risk taking. Due to this and other issues, a lead author later retracted her belief in the findings.

From Human Internet Theory.

Learn how video editing tools allow you to adjust your speaking speed in post-production, which helps with optimal pacing while not altering your natural rate of speech. Focus on clarity during recording and refine later, in post.

From a tech edition of Human Internet Theory.

In 2010, the industry learned that 1500 CEO's ranked creativity 

So let's not lose it by pushing the art of creativity to AI.

Knowing your words per minute can help with your scripts and your delivery. Your words per minute helps estimate video length, set teleprompter speeds, and compare scripted versus conversational delivery. Understand your WPM to enhance your content creation workflow.

Let's not lose the internet to this firehose of generated content, watered down creativity and accuracy, in the name of capitalistic interests and "efficiency" (doubtful, anyway). Need to keep the real, legit creative process and minds. We at least need to collaborate creatively instead of replace.

We need to make it embarrassing to completely kick humans out of the (real, actual, legit) creative process. Just one human's opinion. That's all :) 

Clip from Human Internet Theory (episode 6) - available wherever you podcast or on YouTube.
https://youtu.be/eCcVA94N7L8

The default mode is needed for human creativity. Make those connections during the incubation period in the unconscious mind. This comes from neuroscience and it is so important to maintain, to keep this stage to integrate ideas, make connections, and find those creative breakthroughs.

Varying your speech rate within a single episode, lesson, or presentation makes your information easier to understand and more engaging. Learn how to adjust your pace naturally for different types of content delivery.

From the tech edition of Human Internet Theory about WPM.

Your subconscious thinking sustains creativity over a lifetime. You could collaborate carefully with AI, but most people don't seem to be doing so. We're blasting social media with a firehose instead without much thinking or iteration.

Iteration is the creativity. How can it work? An example of idea generation for videos and audio dramas. Letting them marinate is GOOD! Maybe the only healthy kinda rumination?? :)

The HUMAN creative process. You have more than one idea in a human creative process, in a non-linear fashion. It involves thinking of many ideas, judging which ones have merit, and then iterating on the good ones.