Prática de Shadowing: The Future Of Work (& The New High-Income Skill Stack) - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
Escolha um modo de prática
Cada modo abre uma sala de prática em tela cheia.
542 frases
Se as frases estiverem muito curtas ou longas, clique em Edit para ajustá-las.
1
I want to ask you a question that may sound weird at first.
2
And that question is, why are you watching this?
3
Why are you watching this video specifically?
4
Because you have access to ChatGPT.
5
You have access to Claude.
6
You have access to all of these AI tools that are supposed to get rid of information, make creators obsolete, make writers obsolete, make everyone obsolete.
7
But you are still watching this.
8
And of course, you could ask AI for information on the topic that we're going to talk about,
9
or you could just paste the YouTube link into AI and ask it for a quick summary.
10
And it would do a pretty decent job and be able to give you the information.
11
But I really want you to think about that, right, before you go all doomer on me and how AI is going to replace everyone,
12
because that question alone sets the foundation of this video.
13
It shines a light on what the future of creative work could look like.
14
That's exactly what we're going to break down very extensively.
15
And the problem is that AI is coming for everyone's jobs, right?
16
At least that's what people say.
17
And it looks like it's going to actually become true.
18
And the huge problem with that is that AI isn't only coming for the jobs.
19
It's coming for the meaning.
20
It's coming for the purpose in life.
21
If you've been on social media, if you've been living in modern society, you understand that we have this mass scarcity of meaning and purpose.
22
People just don't know what to do with their lives.
23
And if people's work is a source of that purpose, especially creative work, then what happens when it's gone?
24
What happens when work doesn't equal purpose, when work doesn't equal identity, when work doesn't equal how you mattered and how you acquired status in society,
25
which is a generator of meaning, whether we like to virtue signal about not playing status games or not, you play one every day.
26
Most people think we are in a crisis, but personally, I think this is one of the greatest opportunities ever.
27
Because when AI can do everything well, then everything becomes a commodity.
28
It's not worth paying for.
29
So the second question
30
that forms the foundation of this video is how do you become a scarce resource that people want to pay for, especially as a creative?
31
And that comes from your taste, your perspective, your story, every other skill that we're going to break down in this video step by step.
32
This is going to be a mix of practical stuff and theories just to show where we're at in society.
33
So buckle in because we have a lot to talk about.
34
To start, I'm just going to rapid fire context.
35
I'm going to show you how we got into the situation of not having any meaning in our lives, what that means when jobs go away, and what the opportunities actually are.
36
So let's get into this.
37
Hold tight.
38
Try to pay attention.
39
Here's the history of meaning in four acts.
40
Act one Meaning came from up there.
41
So for most of human history Meaning was given to you by gods kings elders
42
and scriptures You didn't have to find it
43
because it was assigned to you This is in very early foraging societies in act two
44
or during the industrial revolution Meaning was found from out there.
45
So science replaced religion as the dominant framework work, meaning shifted to productivity and progress.
46
You earned meaning through your work and through contribution to the machine.
47
Then in act three, where we are now, meaning was deconstructed into nothing.
48
Meaning is found nowhere.
49
This is postmodernism.
50
We deconstruct everything because no single perspective is privileged.
51
Nothing is objectively true.
52
Meaning isn't given or earned.
53
It's just gone.
54
And that leads to act four, where meaning will be found in here.
55
Meaning has to be generated from within by you for you.
56
So why does this matter for creatives or creators or people who don't want to give up their work?
57
Because there's two types of work.
58
There's the mundane busy work, the repetitive work, the mechanical work, the assembly line style industrial work.
59
I don't care if that gets rid of.
60
I mean that in the kindest way possible.
61
I know that people's livelihoods are at stake, but we're going to talk about how things will look with that too.
62
But then there's creative work, right?
63
The ability to see reality from your own lens, pull it into your mind, synthesize things together, create something, share it with another person,
64
and then get feedback for your contribution in the form of money or currency or just another form of value.
65
That's where humans find meaning.
66
And so when meaning went from being handed to us to being earned through labor and then being found nowhere,
67
it becomes our responsibility to create meaning, Creatives are the meaning architects of society.
68
So if jobs form the foundation of meaning right now, to an extent, how do those go away and what happens?
69
So the traditional economic loop is that you work a job, you get a wage, you spend, the company profits, and then that creates more jobs or the ability to pay.
70
This is just a cycle, right?
71
And AI breaks this loop because if AI does the jobs, wages collapse.
72
And if wages collapse, spending collapses.
73
And if spending collapses, the entire economic system falls apart.
74
And this brings up the post-labor economics framework that David Shapiro created.
75
He actually has a book called Labor Zero coming out about it soon.
76
I would highly recommend going and watching his YouTube video playlist on post-labor economics because it's very enlightening.
77
And while it's just a theory and it may not happen, I think theories are cool.
78
And another thing about creatives is that the more attention you attract to a theory
79
that leads society in a new direction and the more supporters you get for
80
that thing that tends to create culture and society the more attention
81
that is invested into a creative idea is more likely to
82
come true than not things just don't happen humans build what they want to see in the world
83
and that could very much be a thing
84
so the very very brief version of post-labor economics is
85
that household income comes from three sources there's wages so you get paid for your labor this is what ai threatens.
86
Then there's transfers like government payments, UBI, etc. But the problem with this becoming the dominant source, just everyone getting paid by the government,
87
is that it becomes politically unstable and it distorts markets.
88
And frankly, if we're here for meaning, I personally will not find a lot of meaning just sitting on the couch all day collecting money.
89
I need to grow.
90
I need to challenge myself.
91
I have maybe 60 more years on this planet, like, unless we solve immortality too, but I need to do something.
92
And then the third way is capital income.
93
So this is owning assets that generate money.
94
And this is where things get interesting because the future probably requires broadening capital participation, regular people owning income generating assets, not just billionaires.
95
But that's just the thing.
96
I still want to do something.
97
I still want to create and people will still need meaning that is derived from just that.
98
And that's where you and I come in, the people who value this way of life.
99
So even though we talk about all jobs disappearing, all jobs are not going to disappear.
100
There are still going to be jobs that require humans in the loop.
101
So things like high liability roles, because you want a human accountable for that thing, statutory positions that have legal requirements.
102
Then there's the experience economy.
103
So bartenders, boutique shops, art galleries, live performances.
104
This is going to see a huge boom coming into the future.
105
and then the meaning makers or the meaning economy, which is people who help others navigate the human experience.
106
And then there's relationship and trust jobs, so like sales, diplomacy, negotiation,
107
etc. But the pattern here is that the jobs that survive are the ones where the human is the product.
108
It's not what they produce, it's who they are.
109
And personally, what comes to mind here is a quote from Naval that I read a long time ago.
110
And that quote is, there are almost 7 billion people on this planet.
111
Someday, I hope, there will be almost 7 billion companies. And
112
if you've watched any of my one-person business videos where I
113
go on the more heavy philosophy side rather than the practical side, you can see what I'm getting at here is that every person has the chance to become their own enterprise.
114
I mean, think of where we're at.
115
I think this makes sense.
116
You have AI.
117
You can learn anything.
118
You can build anything.
119
You can do what people have been telling you you've been able to do.
120
Will everyone become their own company?
121
Of Of course not.
122
Is everyone watching this video?
123
Of course not.
124
Will everyone even register this as important?
125
No, I'm just providing a potential opportunity for those who want to take it.
126
And if you've read my book, Purpose and Profit, it's free to read on my substack, link in the description, then you see where I'm getting at here.
127
Because in that book, I go over the creative way of life where you identify problems, you solve them, that removes the limits on your potential.
128
It forces you to learn.
129
And then from the solution you create, you turn that into something that you can give someone else.
130
And that is arguably the most meaningful way to live.
131
So not only is this a way to gain an advantage in the future, it's a very meaningful thing to do.
132
And speaking of meaning, that leads to the second point where we're going to talk about the anatomy of meaning, because I want to give you a framework for understanding how meaning is generated.
133
That way you can engineer meaning.
134
So in order to understand how to generate meaning, we need to understand what leads to meaninglessness.
135
And there's two killers of meaning here.
136
There's stagnation, so no forward movement, no progress, you just feel stuck.
137
And then there's isolation, so no connection to something greater, feeling like you don't matter.
138
This is why modern life feels so empty.
139
I mean, just look at your phone.
140
You're not progressing in any way.
141
You're not contributing in any way.
142
You're not connected to other people.
143
You think you are because you're in this digital world, and there is some form of connection that can come from that, but you're not globally connected to so many freaking people.
144
And frankly, these companies profit from you being addicted to this thing, to this machine.
145
So if stagnation and isolation lead to meaninglessness, what leads to meaning?
146
And there are two pillars here.
147
Pillar one is progress.
148
So forward movement, because humans need to feel like they're going somewhere, not arriving at a goal and just stopping
149
and giving up like the person who built a $100 million company and then stopped and then found that their life lacked meaning.
150
But progress is achieved through creative problem solving.
151
It's through struggle, not through suffering, so to say, through struggle.
152
There's a distinction between the two, and I would encourage you to remove any negative connotations you have with the word struggle.
153
And then pillar two is contribution.
154
So progress and contribution, forward movement, and a connection to something greater than yourself.
155
There's a Nietzsche quote for this on happiness.
156
If someone posts it, post it in the comments, because I can't recite it directly, but it's something like happiness is the feeling of resistance being overcome, of progress being made.
157
So this insight isn't anything new.
158
We just need to be reminded of it.
159
But when it comes to contribution, humans need to feel like their progress matters to someone more than themselves.
160
And this is why solo projects can start to feel hollow after a while, because you need an audience, a community, you need a cause.
161
And I'm not talking about a million followers like I have.
162
There are plenty of people with just tiny followings, or even a tiny community in their real life that are able to sustain some form of an income.
163
And now when we talk about money, if jobs go away and money starts to transform and money moves away from being a productivity metric, what happens?
164
Personally, I think money is going to continue to be a status symbol, but it's going to be a tool to express agency.
165
It's going to be a tool for growth.
166
Just like it is now, we're just removing the shallower layer.
167
We're transcending as to what money was in the first place and what it was meant to be, which is your ability to do things you weren't able to do before.
168
And it's kind of a physical representation of your growth.
169
So if those are the two pillars, progress and contribution, for meaning, what are the generators?
170
How do you actually generate meaning in your life?
171
The generators are struggle, curiosity, and status.
172
For struggle, that's the engine of progress.
173
For curiosity, that's the direction of progress.
174
And for status, that's the proof of contribution.
175
Now for struggle, I'm talking about what you choose to struggle for because that defines what your purpose is.
176
It's not struggle that's imposed on you.
177
It's not a goal that's assigned to you.
178
It's what you consciously choose.
179
So it's like the creative who chooses to master their craft, to build an audience, to say something true.
180
That struggle generates meaning.
181
Now curiosity is non-linear attention.
182
It's following threads that don't make sense yet.
183
It's not something that AI can make sense of.
184
AI can't be curious.
185
And that's how you solve problems or discover ideas
186
that nobody is even thinking about because nobody else is curious about them
187
because curiosity works in a weird way in the brain.
188
I talk about this example a lot, but it's just so simple yet so powerful is that if you were to take two people, me and you, reading the same book,
189
would we highlight the same lines inside of that book?
190
Would the same things stick out to us?
191
You may even think the book is just trash
192
and it may be the best book I've ever read because at my situated point in my life, from my perspective,
193
from the experience that's culminated over time in my head to create this very unique way of viewing the world
194
that we don't think is unique because we live in our heads.
195
That's where curiosity comes from.
196
That's your unique edge to an extent.
197
You just need to learn how to channel it because like follow your curiosity.
198
How is that practical?
199
What does that lead to?
200
We'll get into it.
201
But now with the third generator, status, status gets a bad rap.
202
So let's just call status recognition, recognition for your work or your contribution.
203
It's the signal that your struggle mattered to someone.
204
It's the signal that you're not here alone in this void on earth.
205
So what are these three generators?
206
Struggle, curiosity, status.
207
It's a story.
208
It's quite literally the foundation of a story.
209
Now, why do stories matter, especially going into the future?
210
Because your brain is a story engine.
211
That's what we find meaningful.
212
We crave novelty, drama, myth, and meaning.
213
And this is especially true when we're not in survival mode, when we're in leisure.
214
And when jobs are replaced and we have our base necessities met across the board, this becomes even more important.
215
This is what people are going to be looking for
216
and paying for mostly because they're not worried about paying the bills for their house.
217
They're kind of just lost.
218
And a big portion of the population
219
that doesn't understand what I'm saying in this video is going to end up like
220
that WALL-E character in the hover chair who just has like the the soda hat
221
and the screen in front of his face at all times and he's like 300 pounds overweight and can't move.
222
The question here is what is the main purpose of machines going into the future
223
and what is the main purpose of humans?
224
This is the question that everyone's trying to answer and this leads to a two-part insight.
225
First is that people pay for speed and efficiency when they want to escape an experience.
226
So this could be long wait times at the DMV, a fast food worker getting your order wrong, or bureaucracy at a company.
227
But on the other hand, people pay a premium for experiences that they want to savor.
228
So a five-star restaurant, a live theater, handcrafted goods.
229
And I think this quote from Chris Paik illustrates this quite well, which says, the elegance of the future is not in man versus machine, but in their division of labor,
230
silicon sanding the rough edges of necessity so carbon can ascend to meaning.
231
We You will abolish baristas and canonize chefs, silence agents, and encore actors.
232
AI handles the friction and humans handle the narrative.
233
So that leads into the third idea here, which is that the creator economy equals the meaning economy.
234
Because now we need to start making things practical, right?
235
Struggle, status, curiosity, story, narrative, all of this stuff.
236
Okay, cool.
237
But what do you actually do with that?
238
What does it actually mean for you on a daily basis?
239
What are you actually focused on?
240
The first thing here is just understanding the shift in how money is going to flow.
241
So the old way is that you get paid for your labor.
242
You get paid for your output.
243
And then the new model is
244
that you get paid by the people who believe in what you're doing
245
and who want to see more of that in the world.
246
In other words, you do something that you deeply care about and you attract other people to care about that thing, which is two distinct types of skills, right?
247
That's business and art that's doing what you care about with love, but also creating it in such a way
248
and persuading other people to see the value in it so
249
that you don't become a starving artist who can't sell any of their work.
250
So for the creator economy in specific, when you follow someone, when you follow someone meaningful, right, not just searching for information, not just looking to get a quick tip,
251
not when you know what you want to ask for, because now you can ask that to chat GPT.
252
What are you?
253
You're listening to someone's perspective.
254
You're buying their perspective.
255
You're supporting their perspective, their opinion.
256
You're supporting their curation, right?
257
Whether they use AI or not, you follow a specific person because they are pulling the right ideas and making sense of them.
258
So the scarce resource here is attention, right?
259
Because it's scarce.
260
There's only so much attention.
261
There's only so many people on this planet and there's only so much attention that can go around.
262
So if you learn the mechanics of capturing and delivering value on attention, like everyone's been saying in the marketing space for the past however long,
263
then you can demand a premium on what you do.
264
And so when it comes to AI flooding the space with a bunch of mediocre content,
265
it doesn't matter because there's not enough attention to pay attention to all of that.
266
And if it's mediocre, then it's mediocre and people don't want it and they're going to shift their attention to what matters.
267
So that's the game now.
268
It's not only production, but it's distribution.
269
It's not only creation because anyone can create anything.
270
It's curation.
271
So attention is the ultimate leverage.
272
And if you want to understand this, just look at Elon Musk or Mr. Beast, right?
273
Elon Musk has millions upon millions of followers and he attracts capital, talent, and resources through that thing.
274
His tweets quite literally shift the markets.
275
Then you have Mr. Beast who reinvests what he gets from the attention back into the production.
276
And he is slowly becoming a very powerful individual.
277
But those are the extreme examples because personally, I don't want to be the next Elon Musk.
278
It seems pretty risky.
279
It seems pretty stressful.
280
Maybe I could handle it.
281
I don't know.
282
Right now in my life, I don't want to be there.
283
I don't want to be the next Mr. Beast either.
284
I want to talk about something different.
285
I have other things that I find more meaningful than that.
286
I don't even watch Mr. Beast.
287
I watch what I care about.
288
So you have to understand that this isn't a winner-takes-all market.
289
Almost nothing is, but especially in the creator economy, attention shifts.
290
If you actually think about it, you understand that it's not very saturated at all.
291
Anyone can go viral today, and what they do with that virality determines whether or not they see some form of success.
292
And then there's, of course, the people who build very slowly over time and attract a small audience and charge premium prices, and they make more than people with millions of followers.
293
Not everyone is selling a $10 ebook.
294
Not everyone is selling a $5,000 coaching program.
295
Not everyone is selling this, selling that.
296
There's so many different ways to go about this.
297
And you take Justin Welsh as an example.
298
He has a pretty large following, but he's not on YouTube.
299
He's not on other things.
300
He just writes.
301
He's focused on like LinkedIn, his newsletter, and Twitter.
302
And his entire focus is working on something meaningful for as little time as possible
303
so he can enjoy the most time with his family as he can.
304
And the other thing here that removes saturation even more is that some people aren't even going to find meaning through work.
305
They're going to start to find meaning through family, through other things that allow them to grow in different ways.
306
Now, if you're anything like me, I want as much growth as possible.
307
I don't want to just focus on family because I understand
308
that all domains of life interconnect and kind of unlock each other in certain ways once you become developed in those domains.
309
So I don't want to just focus on vocation or career or family or health, etc. I want to focus on them all.
310
And that creates this infinite game where you can just experience this growth and progression and meaning forever.
311
The other signal here is that social media creators are just people posting on social media, whether you identify as a personal brand or a content creator or not, anyone who posts on social media,
312
let's just call them a creator for ease of access.
313
They're starting to become the primary source of information for something like news or education.
314
People trust creators more than they trust centralized institutions and that's a very important thing because it's shifting more towards that.
315
So this is a massive opportunity for people who have some kind of genuine expertise
316
or some unique way of viewing the world and the ability to articulate
317
and communicate it which are all skills that can be learned.
318
Now to hit on the dead internet theory objection one more time where
319
if AI just floods the internet with a bunch of content doesn't content become worthless?
320
Yes It becomes a commodity.
321
Once you can do everything instantly, everything becomes worthless.
322
So what does that do?
323
It increases the value in how much can be paid for something human and not necessarily just something human.
324
Everyone's going to be working in some AI assisted way, but a human perspective, a human point of view, the curation, the taste.
325
You can have this, you can have AI spit out 5 billion words that are amazing,
326
super beautiful prose, but which ones are you going to select to stick around?
327
And the last thing here is that skills are being abstracted up a layer as they always are, how they went from human labor to more animal labor to more machine labor, and now they're more to AI labor.
328
So you don't need to focus on the technical or the manual.
329
You don't need to set up a typewriter anymore.
330
You don't even need to know how to write anymore.
331
I personally like to do my writing manually still.
332
I do research with AI, but I see no problem with someone using AI to write, right?
333
As long as they're in control of the ideas and what's being put out there.
334
Just because someone wrote it with AI doesn't mean that it's bad
335
if it accurately represents what they're trying to say down to the word.
336
The thing that does get on my nerves though is that I see like these AI patterns everywhere like, oh, it's not this, it's this, especially on reels.
337
Like if you know, you know, and you can instantly spot it.
338
But at the same time, is that just because we're noticing those patterns more and those were already a thing?
339
But now that they are coming more from AI, they're more apparent.
340
Are we adopting the language of AI or is AI adopting the language of us?
341
So there's a lot of stuff here.
342
So now for idea four, the last defensible moat is you.
343
This is the core insight.
344
This is the thing that if you come away from this video, this is the most important thing not even the skills that you have to learn that we're going to talk about next.
345
This is it.
346
And we'll try to make this point by understanding the swap test.
347
I'm calling this the swap test.
348
And this swap test is for knowing whether or not AI can replace you specifically.
349
If you can swap the creator and the creation without it losing value, AI can replace it.
350
If the value is tied to who made it, that's your moat.
351
So some examples is like a generic stock photo.
352
Obviously, that's swappable.
353
AI can do it.
354
What about a photograph from a famous photographer?
355
That's not really swappable because the value is in her eye,
356
her choices, her reputation, everything else that influences how you perceive the photo or image.
357
What about a generic blog post about productivity?
358
Obviously, that's swappable.
359
What about an essay by someone whose journey you followed for years?
360
That's not really swappable because you haven't followed a specific trajectory or story from AI for years.
361
It doesn't hit the same if that essay is just given to you one day randomly by AI.
362
So what can AI not replicate?
363
The first thing is perspective because AI can think about your perspective, but it cannot think from it.
364
It can analyze what it means to be a first generation immigrant building a creative career, but it cannot be one.
365
Your perspective is shaped by your beliefs, your experiences, your wounds, your wins.
366
AI has none of these because it has no stakes.
367
The second thing is your energy signature.
368
And speaking of energy signature, I actually posted an article to my substack about it's a prompt for how to find your intellectual signature.
369
And what I mean by intellectual signature is just this.
370
It's what ideas are the most important to you that you can pull together, connect, synthesize to create this unique style of content.
371
If you want to do the content creator route or kind of thought leadership, even though I hate that word, you like deep ideas and you find meaning in those and you want to share them.
372
That's who that's for.
373
So check that out if you want.
374
Link in the description.
375
But the energy signature is the human ability to select what to focus on and why it matters to you.
376
So two people can cover the same topic or write about the same topic, and it will feel completely different when you read it.
377
AI can mimic the style, but it cannot mimic care.
378
Now, the third thing is sense-making, because AI can process information, but it cannot decide what information means.
379
It cannot frame, it cannot prioritize, it cannot say this matters and this doesn't.
380
Sense making is inherently human because it requires stakes.
381
AI has no stakes.
382
AI does not die.
383
And that's just it.
384
That's number four, which is trajectory because you have a life.
385
You have a past.
386
You have a present.
387
You have a future.
388
You have a story arc.
389
AI doesn't have a trajectory.
390
It doesn't have any mortality.
391
It doesn't have any temporal compression.
392
So if we solve immortality one day, it's still not the same.
393
If we live forever, this moment still passes right now.
394
This thing that we're living in right now, what I just said is gone.
395
I can't redo it.
396
I can't re-simulate it.
397
I can't try over again.
398
People think immortality will make life meaningless, but I don't think it will for that reason.
399
So when you create, you're creating from right now and then it's gone.
400
And the fifth thing is just evolving taste.
401
And the best way I can put this is if I tell AI to write like me and I read it, I don't want to write about that anymore.
402
My taste instantly changed and I'm going to write something different.
403
If AI did that, it would just get stuck in this infinite loop and then it explode.
404
And that's just it.
405
You grow, you change, you look back on your work and you think it sucks.
406
Now the point you've been waiting for, the post-labor skill stack or the post-AI skill stack, let's talk about it because I've talked about this multiple times in the past.
407
I've said things like marketing, sales, writing, speaking, all of these other things, but I want to go higher level because we have to abstract out a bit.
408
So this is more of a skill hierarchy than it is just a list of skills that you need to learn.
409
And the thing here is that these aren't career-specific skills because you aren't going into a specific career.
410
These are human skills.
411
So this is just uncovering what your nature is and how to lean more into it.
412
So the skill stack or hierarchy is first agency, the meta skill, then taste, perspective, persuasion, and then technical know-how.
413
So knowing how to use a software or use AI.
414
And these are ordered in a very specific way because they're hierarchy.
415
They're umbrellaed under one another and one comes before the other.
416
So agency or the meta skill is the ability to act without permission or prompting.
417
It's creating your own story.
418
It's setting your own trajectory.
419
It's not waiting for someone to tell you what to do or who to be.
420
Now why is it the meta skill?
421
Because agency is what allows you to develop all other skills.
422
Without agency you're just following someone else's path and that path is being automated.
423
So how do you actually practice agency.
424
That's through leaning in to the three generators of meaning.
425
Struggle, status, curiosity.
426
For struggle, you make deliberate choices.
427
You reject conformity.
428
You choose your own problems to solve.
429
For status, money becomes a tool for agency, not just a metric of productivity.
430
You're choosing to do what you want with money as the fuel.
431
Then through curiosity, you're filtering signal from noise.
432
You're following threads that interest you.
433
And this is especially important when everyone's just chasing the trends.
434
You log on social media and that's all you see is one thing after another.
435
There's no uniqueness.
436
And it's okay if you chase the trends and try to hop onto them, but just doing exactly what the last person did related to that trend.
437
And how do you think you create trends?
438
So a good place to start here with developing agency, even though I've talked about it in a video called the most important skill to learn in the next 10 years, is you just have to reject the default path.
439
Go to school, get a job, retire at 65.
440
That's over.
441
Reject it.
442
Do something else.
443
Try something new.
444
Figure out what to do.
445
Take one step, even though you don't think that's the right step to take.
446
Just take it.
447
Make a mistake.
448
Correct the mistake.
449
That's it.
450
Now, the next skill is taste or the skill of discernment.
451
And the best way to understand the importance of taste, because everyone tells you, oh, you need taste.
452
You need taste.
453
You need agency.
454
You need this.
455
Why does taste actually matter?
456
For that, we look at the infinite library problem, which some of you may have heard before.
457
But in essence, if there's a library and that library has every possible permutation of any word ever written ever,
458
it just has everything, then it's meaningless.
459
It's worthless.
460
There's no opinion worth looking at.
461
And then there's the infinite monkey problem, where if you take infinite monkeys and have them just type for a billion years, eventually one will produce Shakespeare.
462
But again, what worth is that?
463
You're just going to look at it and you're gonna be like, oh, well, yeah, it's good, but it took a monkey a billion years and they have no idea what they're writing about.
464
Like it doesn't, it doesn't mean anything.
465
So the insight here is that curation matters more than creation.
466
You have to select what matters and share it with another person.
467
So how do you actually develop taste?
468
You develop taste by building things, by creating or curating or putting things out there and seeing if it actually works.
469
You build your own thing.
470
You make decisions.
471
Agency.
472
You see what works.
473
You see what doesn't.
474
You iterate.
475
Now the third skill here is just perspective.
476
It's expanding your human capacity.
477
Now we've talked about the levels of ego development or
478
that could also be synonymous with perspective development many times in the past.
479
But as you develop your perspective, what you're doing is you're opening it up.
480
You become less conformist, less ideological, and less dogmatic.
481
You're less stuck in this bubble.
482
You gain the ability to hold complexity in your mind, to hold contradiction, to see systems and to understand nuance.
483
And so this is what allows for genuine agency and sophisticated curation.
484
Because if your mind is so small and narrow, that contains the only opportunities and ideas available to you.
485
You can't create something unique if you're extremely dogmatic.
486
Now the next video is going to be specifically on this to make it more practical.
487
It's going to be called something like how to think like a genius.
488
It's about how to tap into five-dimensional thinking,
489
so to say, but it teaches you how to think and why that's so important because many people don't think at all.
490
Now the fourth skill is persuasion, which is the ability to make people care about what you do.
491
And that's a huge problem for creatives is that they put so much time and effort into something.
492
You have an author that works for 10 years on this insane book and then nobody sees it.
493
It's worthless.
494
So to learn how to persuade, I would just recommend learning about marketing, sales, probably copywriting, and just building on social media
495
because the more you actually do the things that require you to persuade and the more you make mistakes and realize,
496
hey, this isn't working, and then you learn new techniques to try and then you try it and then you get better, that's just how you learn.
497
Now, the fifth skill is technical know-how, or just using the tools available to you to do all of this stuff.
498
So this is like the practical thing that you can start trying to do from the ground up.
499
This is like the vessel for how you're doing what you're doing.
500
But it's mostly just AI tools right now.
501
Just learn new tools.
502
Try Claude.
503
Try ChatGPT.
504
Try Claude Code.
505
Try Manus.
506
Try all of these different things.
507
Or try Eden.
508
Because when this video goes out, Eden should be open to the public.
509
We're removing the wait list for a few days.
510
So join if you want to try it.
511
But we just introduced projects and the Eden agent.
512
And what Eden is, is it's a drive that handles your busy work so that you can focus on the creative work.
513
So think of a drive where you can put all of your files, your footage, your videos.
514
You can even paste social media links like YouTube videos, have those transcribed.
515
And then you can ask the agent to do things with that information.
516
Like I could tell it to pull all of my YouTube videos
517
and create a research document in this folder so that I can go and use that to write.
518
And then the projects feature is where I can, let's say, write a newsletter.
519
I can pull all of my sources in.
520
It's like notebook.lm, but this is all in one place.
521
Why is this different from other tools?
522
Because other tools don't have the foundation.
523
They don't have the drive.
524
You can access your local files on your computer with Claude, and you can connect to Google Drive, which sucks.
525
But how do you actually share it with a team?
526
How do you share it with other people?
527
You're stuck dragging, dropping, copying, pasting.
528
You can have Claude create a seven-day email sequence, and you can paste a bunch of your context into there, or you can already have all of the knowledge about your company in your drive
529
and then ask the agent to build out an email sequence for a new project.
530
And that's also in the drive.
531
And then your team member can log in, go in there, see it, boom.
532
So try that out as well.
533
Link in the description.
534
That's pretty much it for this video.
535
I hope it was helpful.
536
I hope it gave you some insight.
537
I hope it opened your mind to the potential of the future, especially for creatives.
538
I'm pretty excited and bullish on creative work.
539
So until the next video on how to practice thinking and how to think better.
540
Like, subscribe.
541
I'll see you in the next one.
542
Bye.
Baixar aplicativo
Tudo o que você precisa para falar fluentemente
Pronúncia com IANota em cada frase
Prática de IPADomine cada som
VocabulárioMonte seu banco de palavras
Jogo de vocabulárioAprenda brincando
📺 Mesmo canal
B237
You can achieve anything you want
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B21
How To Become Disgustingly Self-Disciplined
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B277
You only need one hour
American AccentWorking Adults
B24
How to change your life in 1 day
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B23
How To Learn Anything 10x Faster Than Anyone
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B26
You need to be delusional if you want to succeed.
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B29
The Writing System That Saved My Brain (Learn Faster & Think Clearly)
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B22
How To Reset Your Life In 7 Days
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C14
How To Articulate Your Thoughts Intelligently (Talk Like This)
American AccentUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C11
Don't Find A Niche. Become The Niche.
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C17
How To Get Ahead Of 99% Of People (In 6-12 Months)
American AccentUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C13
You're Stuck In The Matrix, Here's How You Escape
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C12
Disappear And Come Back Unrecognizable (12 Rules To Change Your Life)
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B2How to fix your entire life in 1 day
American AccentDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B2The Art of Strategic Thinking (How to Become Wildly Successful at Anything You Do)
American AccentBusiness EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
✨ Vídeo recomendado
C1465
25 frases
The Human Economy in the Age of AI | Ben Pascut | TEDx
IELTS PrepBusiness EnglishUniversity Students
C12
43 frases
Meta’s Llama 4 is mindblowing… but did it cheat?
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C13
208 frases
AI & Education: Generative AI & the Future of Critical Thinking
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C13
54 frases
Did Google just kickstart the intelligence explosion?
American AccentBusiness EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B25
333 frases
The New Way of Making Content In The Age of AI
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C12
14 frases
How demand for workforce skills will change with automation: A minute with MGI
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B24
68 frases
What Happens If China Invades Taiwan? Elon Musk's AI Warning
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
B22
79 frases
AI is flooding the internet—here’s what I’m protecting
American AccentBusiness EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C11
208 frases
Graphic Designers Were Trained to Be Replaceable
Business EnglishWorking Adults
C15
103 frases
Everyone Is Wrong About AI Coding
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C11
725 frases
Stanford Leadership Forum 2026: Rewiring the Workforce in the Age of AI
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
Vocabulário e dicas de fala para esta lição
Este vídeo tem 542 frases e 6516 palavras para praticar shadowing. A fala dura 33:11. O falante fala rápido, cerca de 196 palavras por minuto, então espere sons ligados e reduzidos. 86% das palavras estão entre as 3.000 mais comuns do inglês; vale a pena estudar o restante antes de começar.
Vocabulário principal deste vídeo
15 palavras do vídeo que vale a pena aprender, com pronúncia e significado:
| Palavra | Pronúncia | Significado |
|---|---|---|
| skill substantivo | /skɪl/ | habilidade, talento |
| creator substantivo | /kɹiːˈeɪ̯təː/ | Criador |
| curiosity substantivo | /ˌkjʊɹ.iˈɑ.sə.ti/ | curiosidade |
| contribution substantivo | /ˌkɑntɹɪˈbjuʃən/ | contribuição |
| practical adjetivo | /ˈpɹæk.tɪ.kəl/ | prático |
| meaningful adjetivo | /ˈmiː.nɪŋ.fl̩/ | significativo |
| generator substantivo | /ˈdʒɛnəɹeɪtə(ɹ)/ | gerador |
| solve verbo | /sɒlv/ | resolver, solucionar |
| signature substantivo | /ˈsɪɡ.nə.t͡ʃə/ | firma, assinatura |
| generate verbo | /ˈd͡ʒɛn.ə.ɹeɪt/ | gerar |
| insight substantivo | /ˈɪnsaɪ̯t/ | introspecção |
| infinite adjetivo | /ˈɪnfɪnɪt/ | infinito |
| wage substantivo | /weɪd͡ʒ/ | salário, ordenado |
| loop substantivo | /luːp/ | laço |
| productivity substantivo | /ˌpɹɒdʌkˈtɪvəti/ | produtividade |
Phrasal verbs que você vai ouvir
| Palavra | Significado |
|---|---|
| go away verbo | sair, partir |
| give up verbo | render-se |
| bring up verbo | criar |
| end up verbo | terminar, acabar |
| fall apart verbo | cair aos pedaços |
| figure out verbo | descobrir, deduzir |
| go out verbo | sair |
| put out verbo | colocar/botar/pôr para fora |
Pronúncia para ficar de olho
O falante usa 140 contrações e formas reduzidas, como you're, don't, we're. Diga-as na forma curta, do jeito que você ouve.
- Os sons de “th”: worthless /ˈwɜːθ.ləs/, thread /ˈθɹɛd/, theater /ˈθi(ə)tɚ/, myth /mɪθ/
- Os sons de “sh” e “zh”: contribution /ˌkɑntɹɪˈbjuʃən/, recognition /ˌɹɛkəɡˈnɪʃ(ə)n/, isolation /ˌaɪsəˈleɪʃən/, reputation /ˌɹɛpjʊˈteɪʃən/, trash /tɹæʃ/
- Palavras longas — acerte a sílaba tônica: curiosity /ˌkjʊɹ.iˈɑ.sə.ti/, contribution /ˌkɑntɹɪˈbjuʃən/, generator /ˈdʒɛnəɹeɪtə(ɹ)/, productivity /ˌpɹɒdʌkˈtɪvəti/, trajectory /tɹəˈd͡ʒɛktəɹi/
Como praticar com este vídeo
- Ouça o vídeo inteiro uma vez sem falar e anote as palavras que você não conhece.
- Comece na velocidade 0,75×, faça shadowing frase por frase e volte à velocidade normal quando ficar fácil.
- Grave a sua voz e compare com o original, prestando atenção a palavras como skill, creator, curiosity.
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Present perfect continuous have/has been + -ing — uma ação que começou antes e continua | you've been living · have been telling · everyone's been saying |
| Frases condicionais if + oração, will/would + verbo — uma condição e seu resultado | If AI did that, it would just |
| Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora | you've been · you've watched · you've read |
| Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz | was given · was assigned · was found |
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.