Podcasts about One Vision

Episode 244 of The Hitstreak, a podcast where we talk about anything and everything!This week we are joined by the Founder of C3 – Central Coast Creative, Founder of Eagle Eye Experience, Partner of The Hitlab, Music Producer & Professional Touring Musician, Antjuan Robinson!Episode in a Glance:In this episode of The Hitstreak, I get to sit down with my partner Antjuan Robinson, and the heart of our conversation is the partnership the two of us have built and where we're taking it. We open up about how we came together, what each of us brings to the table, and why the right partnership can multiply what either of us could do alone. Along the way we share a few laughs over 90s TV shows like Family Matters and how they shaped our early sense of family, but the through-line is the trust, mentorship, and shared vision that make a partnership work. Antjuan and I dig into the lessons that brought us here — the value of faith and resilience, the grit it takes to overcome challenges, and the things music and touring taught Antjuan about entrepreneurship. We talk about the intersection of faith and business: the biblical perspective on multiplying talents, the importance of trust and integrity between partners, and why authenticity is what truly attracts the right people. We get into serving others without expectation, why I believe every opportunity is an audition, and the necessity of intentional presentation.Finally, we turn to fatherhood, legacy, and leading by example — building confidence in our kids, navigating the challenges of parenting, and the role media and technology play in shaping the future. Through all of it, we keep coming back to the same idea: that great partnerships, like great leadership, are built on stewardship, excellence, and a willingness to prepare for greatness together.Key Points:• Great partnerships multiply what either person could accomplish alone.• Building genuine relationships is crucial in both personal and professional life.• Trust and integrity are the foundation of every strong business relationship.• Faith and resilience are what carry you through life's challenges.• Music and touring provide unique lessons in entrepreneurship.• Listening is a valuable skill that can open doors and create opportunities.• God expects us to multiply the talents and resources we've been given.• Authenticity and belief in oneself attract the right people.• Serving others without expectation can lead to unexpected opportunities.• Every interaction is an audition for future opportunities.• A man's gift will make room for him.• Confidence and stability are crucial for effective leadership.• Fatherhood and legacy come down to leading by example.• Preparing for greatness means nurturing the strengths you already have.About our guest:Antjuan Robinson is a creative entrepreneur, music producer, and professional touring musician whose work spans music, media, and brand storytelling. Born in Anderson, Indiana in 1986 and raised in Tulsa, Oklahoma, he grew up in a single-parent home and was shaped by mentors in music, business, family, and faith, turning that foundation into a career built on creating and revealing value in people and ideas. Antjuan is the founder of C3, Central Coast Creative, and the founder of Eagle Eye Experience, bringing a producer's eye for detail and a builder's instinct for opportunity to every project. He launched his first company, Kontractors Music Group, in 2012, and is also a partner of The Hitlab, the Nashville-based creative studio specializing in the creation, marketing, and promotion of podcasts and serial content. As a professional touring musician, Antjuan has shared the stage and studio with artists and groups including Wayman Tisdale, Stars Go Dim, We Are Messengers, and Casting Crowns. He has also lent his talents to building churches such as Transformation Church in Oklahoma and One City Church in Tennessee, and he carries that same heart for stewardship, excellence, and legacy into his businesses. When he's not in the studio or on stage, you'll find Antjuan in Nashville with his wife Kaila, whom he married in 2012, raising their three children and pouring into the next generation. He remains passionate about faith, family, and helping creators and brands tell stories that resonate and last.Follow and contact:Instagram: @antjuaniameagleyexperience.comcentralcoastcreatives.compodexe.comhitlabstudio.comSubscribe to Nick's top-rated podcast The Hitstreak on Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/NickHiterFollow and Rate us on Spotify: https://spotify.com/NickHiterFollow and Rate us on Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/NickHiterFollow and Rate us on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/NickHiter

In this episode of One Vision Podcast, Danny Friday, CEO and Founder of Sail, joins Theodora Lau to unpack why the "boring" corners of fintech — HSA and FSA accounts — are exactly where the next wave of meaningful innovation is hiding. Danny shares the origin story behind Sail: a claim over a Spanish-language dental receipt that exposed a deeper challenge about regulated industries: most of their software isn't broken by accident, it's broken by indifference to user experience. They dig into why no one had built itemized, embedded HSA/FSA infrastructure before now, what changed technically to make it possible, and why Danny insists AI should never make the hard calls. The conversation closes on a bigger bet: that within three to five years, every digital banking app will help people reimburse tax-advantaged expenses, and what that means for the industry.

Since 2023, illicit financial activity has surged by $1.3 trillion, reaching an estimated $4.4 trillion globally. The reason isn't a mystery: bad actors have AI now too.In this episode of One Vision Podcast, Theodora Lau sits down with Tyler Allen, CEO of Unit21, to unpack what's happening on the front lines of AI-powered fraud. Tyler was Unit21's founding software engineer and he is now leading the company through a moment he calls "have your cake and eat it too": AI is finally cheaper than the human labor it could replace, and unlike humans, it doesn't get alert fatigue.The conversation goes deeper on:• The fundamental asymmetry between attackers and defenders — and why AI made it worse• Why majority of AI pilots fail (hint: it's almost never the technology) • Why AI makes sense for financial crime prevention and detection • What he asks potential buyers, from ownership and goals, to risk tolerance and more • What every FI should be demanding from their AI vendorsA conversation about the new physics of fraud — and the human consequences of getting it wrong.

Louisvillian Dan Mason used his early teen years pestering the program directors at WKLO and WAKY to upgrade their programming. He must have known what he was talking about. Initially hired at WKLO, Dan went on to much larger stations and eventually to lead CBS Radio (two times).He fired Don Imus. Befriended every superstar performer. Built CBS Radio into dominant positions in markets across America.Mason is also a sportscaster, primarily in women's basketball and is a horse racing analyst.Terry Meiners and Dan Mason discussed his incredible career at CBS as chronicled in his new book FEARLESS: The Life and Times of a Media Maverick.website: danmasonbook.com

After more than a decade of crossing paths at conferences and following each other's work, Theodora Lau finally gets the opportunity to host Sarah Biller, Co-Founder & Member Board of Directors of Fintech Sandbox, and Bank Director and Investor of Thread Bank, on the One Vision Podcast. In this episode, Sarah talks about building innovation ecosystems beyond traditional hubs, including her work in West Virginia and the influence of leaders like Brad Smith and John Chambers. Sarah describes what she looks for in founders. It's about digging deep, listening closely, and finding solutions that truly matter. The conversation turns to AI's rapid adoption in financial services, the shift to agentic AI, risks of replacing human judgment in regulated credit decisions, and the need to prioritize understanding and human-centered outcomes over speed and efficiency. The real constraint on a better financial future isn't AI, it's data, and whoever controls access to it controls the upper hand. And the episode closes on something both Sarah and Theo keep returning to in their work: the fragility of the household balance sheet, the millions of Americans who are one flat tire away from financial distress, and the choice in front of an AI-enabled industry — to widen that gap, or close it.If AI is the most transformative technology any of us will see in our lifetimes., whose financial future are we actually building?

Joe travels out of town to sit down with filmmaker Avai D'Amico and Mitch Laing for a conversation about filmmaking, creativity, and the future of the industry. Avai shares her experiences working in the Texas film scene and offers insight into the challenges Avai talks about the rewards of bringing stories to life on screen. Mitch provides an update on the upcoming BCU installment, Rules That Apply to Abduction, discussing the production process and what audiences can expect from the latest chapter in the growing universe. The group also dives into the impact of artificial intelligence on filmmaking, exploring both the opportunities and concerns surrounding the rapidly evolving technology. To wrap things up, everyone shares the films that inspired them personally and helped shape their passion for storytelling. From behind-the-scenes experiences to discussions about the future of cinema, this episode is packed with insight for film fans and aspiring creators alike. This show was recorded in West Monroe, Louisiana.

What happens to a deposit when the account holder dies — and why are banks so unprepared for the one moment they know is coming?In this episode of the One Vision Podcast, Theodora Lau sits down with Martha Underwood, Founder and CEO of Prismm and author of the new release: The Death of Deposits. Drawing on 25+ years across IBM, Silicon Valley, and BBVA Compass, Martha talks about the unspoken assumption in banking — that the user will always be there — and how that assumption is now colliding with the largest generational wealth transfer in history.Together, Theo and Martha unpack the retention illusion, why the beneficiary field is the richest unused lead list sitting inside every bank's core, and why deposit attrition at death is an infrastructure problem, not a marketing one. They dig into the operational reality, the cultural reality, and the human reality, and why AI's real job is orchestration under pressure (not more automation). A deeply human conversation about deposits, design, and what it really means to extend a banking relationship beyond a single account holder.

In this episode of One Vision, Theodora Lau sits down with Hay Yip, Chief Strategy Officer and Chief of Staff at FundPark in Hong Kong, for a conversation that spans heritage, working capital, and what it really takes for SMEs to scale in an uncertain world.Hay shares his journey from a commercial banking career at HSBC — spanning both London and Hong Kong — to the electric pace of a fintech startup, and why he now goes to bed "with one eye open." Born in Hong Kong and grew up in the UK, his story comes full circle as he returns home to help the small businesses he's always been drawn to.At the heart of the conversation is the often-overlooked engine of commerce: working capital. Hay makes the case that cash flow is the "bloodline" of any growing business, and explains how FundPark uses data and analytics to serve e-commerce merchants who are not just underserved by traditional banks, but in many cases entirely unserved. Theo and Hay explore the founders' origin story, why entrepreneurs deserve more credit for their courage, and how global supply chain fragility shows up in the everyday lives of merchants and the customers who depend on them.Tune in for a candid look at the unglamorous but essential side of fintech, and FundPark's vision of "scale up as a service" — helping ordinary people behind real businesses thrive.

Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC), is an American multinational fast food restaurant chain specializing in Southern fried chicken and chicken sandwiches. Headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, it is the world's second-largest restaurant chain (as measured by sales) after McDonald's, with over 31,980 locations globally in 150 countries, as of September 2025. So why in the ever loving name of all that is holy was Freddie having such a damned hard time getting some fried chicken!??!This week we're finishing up A Kind of Magic by looking at the opening song, "One Vision".If Randy were to title this podcast, he'd probably call it "One Vision" or possibly, after several beers, "double vision!"NOTE: Skip forward to 23:09 if wanna get straight into the manifestations and wheel spin.The music at the end of the episode is the superb "God Save the Queen, Pt 3" by Absofunkinlutely, from their debut album; "Funk Shui". You can and should go check it out here: https://youtube.com/watch?v=AL34VRX5xkcIf you want to get involved in the Kofi Klub, you can make a donation here: https://ko-fi.com/seasidepodreview and let us know which song you want us to add to the wheel! We also have a private channel in our Discord community for donors.Follow us onFacebook: @seasidepodreviewpodcastDiscord: https://discord.gg/nrzr2mQjBluesky: @seasidepodreview.bsky.socialKo-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/seasidepodreviewBoneless Podcasting Network: https://boneless-catalogue-player.lovable.appAlso, check out Kev's other podcastsThe Tom Petty Project: https://tompettyproject.comThe Ultimate Catalogue Clash: https://shows.acast.com/uccAnd if you want to check out Randy's music, you can find it here:https://randywoodsband.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of One Vision, Theodora Lau sits down with Hay Yip, Chief Strategy Officer and Chief of Staff at FundPark in Hong Kong, for a conversation that spans heritage, working capital, and what it really takes for SMEs to scale in an uncertain world.Hay shares his journey from a commercial banking career at HSBC — spanning both London and Hong Kong — to the electric pace of a fintech startup, and why he now goes to bed "with one eye open." Born in Hong Kong and grew up in the UK, his story comes full circle as he returns home to help the small businesses he's always been drawn to.At the heart of the conversation is the often-overlooked engine of commerce: working capital. Hay makes the case that cash flow is the "bloodline" of any growing business, and explains how FundPark uses data and analytics to serve e-commerce merchants who are not just underserved by traditional banks, but in many cases entirely unserved. Theo and Hay explore the founders' origin story, why entrepreneurs deserve more credit for their courage, and how global supply chain fragility shows up in the everyday lives of merchants and the customers who depend on them.Tune in for a candid look at the unglamorous but essential side of fintech, and FundPark's vision of "scale up as a service" — helping ordinary people behind real businesses thrive.

The brutal effects of war have long prompted efforts to limit suffering and preserve humanity in times of conflict. Across cultures, religions, and legal traditions, people have sought to restrain violence and preserve a measure of humanity in conflict. Yet the emergence of modern humanitarianism in the nineteenth century marked a turning point: compassion became increasingly organized, codified, and institutionalized. Against the backdrop of industrialized warfare, technological change, and growing public awareness of battlefield suffering, new forms of humanitarian action began to take shape. In this post, ICRC experts Anastasia Kushleyko, Cédric Cotter, and Ahmed Al-Dawoody revisit the contributions of Swiss businessman Henry Dunant, Russian philanthropist Anatole Demidoff, and Algerian scholar and leader Emir Abdelkader. Through their efforts to protect prisoners of war, care for the wounded, and uphold humane treatment during conflict, these three figures demonstrated that humanitarian principles were neither confined to one region nor rooted in a single tradition. The authors argue that modern humanitarianism emerged through converging ideas, networks, and practices across different societies, and that revisiting these histories can help reaffirm the universal character of humanitarian principles today.

What do the American people actually expect from companies deploying AI — and are corporate leaders listening?In this episode of One Vision Podcast, Theodora Lau sits down with longtime friend Tyler Spalding, Chief Marketing, Communications & Engagement Officer at JUST Capital, to unpack the organization's latest research on how the public, investors, and corporate executives view AI's impact on society, jobs, and the economy.They dig into the perception gap between public sentiment (66%) and corporate optimism (94% of investors and 90% of corporate leaders see AI as a net positive), and what that gap means for business leaders navigating workforce decisions, reskilling investments, and responsible AI deployment.The conversation also explores the tension between AI-driven efficiency gains and the human cost of disruption — from layoffs framed as AI transformation and the anxiety facing the next generation entering the workforce, as well as the importance of defining and incentivizing responsible AI through consistent, comparable standards guided by public expectations.

Against the backdrop of the annual White House Correspondents' Dinner Weekend and National Financial Education Month, butterscotch Media convenes a virtual session: “TRUST MEDIA.” With a focus on digital finance, the forum explores issues around audience-trust and the impact and importance of niche media. The event features founders who are bridging the trust gap via newsletters, podcasts, and live journalism.ModeratorRemy Blaire: News Anchor & Managing Editor at FinTech TVFeatured PanelistsStacey Rolland: Founder of Zero One Strategies & Publisher of the DC Decentralized and DC AI Decoded newslettersAaron Stanley: Founder of Promenade Advisory & Publisher of the Brazil Crypto ReportTheodora (Theo) Lau: Founder of Unconventional Ventures & Host of the One Vision PodcastMarisa “Ritzy” Estrada Rivera: Emerging Tech Strategist & Co-Host of The Get Down Beyond Bitcoin podcastCleve Mesidor: Founder of butterscotch Media & Executive Director of the Blockchain FoundationStacey Rolland, Founder, DC Decentralized NewsletterStacey Rolland is a leading expert in emerging technology policy and strategy in Washington, DC. She is the founder of Zero One Strategies, a specialized government relations firm focused on emerging tech policy.Zero One Strategies websiteDC Decentralized - A weekly newsletter on developments in digital asset federal policyDC/ai Decoded - A weekly newsletter on developments in AI federal policyAaron Stanley, Founder, Brazil Crypto ReportAaron Stanley is founder and CEO of Brazil Crypto Report, which is focused on the Brazil and LatAm ecosystems.https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronstanley27Theodora Lau, Founder, Unconventional Ventures; Host of One Vision PodcastTheodora Lau is the founder of Unconventional Ventures, a public speaker, and an advisor. She is the author of Banking on (Artificial) Intelligence (2025), the co-author of The Metaverse Economy (2023) and Beyond Good (2021), and host of One Vision, a podcast on fintech and innovation.https://www.linkedin.com/in/theodoralau/ Fintech Prose newsletter (on LinkedIn)One Vision PodcastYouTube: Unconventional Ventures Marisa “Ritzy” Estrada Rivera, Co-Host, The Get Down: Beyond Bitcoin PodcastMarisa Estrada Rivera, aka Ritzy P, is an emerging tech strategist, consultant, diversity advocate, and founder of Ritzy Periwinkle Consultancy and Zócalo — a multilingual platform in development dedicated to making emerging tech education accessible to underserved communities.https://www.linkedin.com/in/ritzyp/The Get Down Beyond Bitcoin PodcastREAL TALK AIFarcasterCleve Mesidor, Founder, butterscotch MediaCleve Mesidor is Executive Director of Blockchain Foundation. She is also Founder of butterscotch Media, a Forbes Contributor, and part of Money20/20's RiseUp network.https://www.linkedin.com/in/cmesi/

What happens when a wine brand focuses on just one wine and does it exceptionally well? In this episode of The Wine CEO Podcast, I sit down with winemaker Tristan Butterfield to explore ETHOS, a newly launched wine brand from Ste. Michelle Wine Estates that is taking a bold, focused approach: crafting a single, high-quality Cabernet Sauvignon that showcases the power and elegance of Columbia Valley. If you love Cabernet Sauvignon, want to discover emerging wine regions, or are curious about premium, small-production wines, this episode is for you. Watch this episode on my YouTube Channel: https://youtu.be/qYdrjqSwWRg Be sure to subscribe to my channel for more wine education, interviews, and insider access to the wine world! A nd sign up for my newsletter today for a FREE guide to Food and Wine Pairing: thewineceo.com Today's guest: https://ethoswine.com/  #WinePodcast #CabernetSauvignon #WashingtonWine #ColumbiaValley #WineEducation #Sommelier #WineLover #WinemakerInterview #LuxuryWine #FineWine #WineYouTube #TheWineCEO

Zach sits down with Adam Roach and Dana Gentry, a married couple from Charleston, South Carolina, who have spent nearly a decade building what might be the most strategically intentional relationship he has ever heard described on the show. Both are high-achieving entrepreneurs on their second marriages, and they arrive with real tools, real failures, and a refreshing lack of pretense about how hard it was to get here.The conversation opens with Dana sharing that her first book, Restore: 90 Days to Intentional Living, just landed at number 14 on the USA Today bestseller list, which sets the tone for everything that follows. These are people who do not drift. From their annual January planning retreat to vision boards presented to the whole family, their approach to marriage looks less like a feeling and more like a decision they make over and over again. Adam, a communication-focused coach who played tennis in college, describes how they identified early on, with the help of a therapist, that they were both alphas and would need to figure out who takes the lead and when. That single insight has shaped the way they handle conflict, celebrate each other's wins, and divide the emotional labor of their relationship.Some of the richest material surfaces around what it actually means for two competitive, driven people to stop trying to win and start trying to keep the ball moving. Adam draws a vivid parallel from the tennis court: in a match between two alphas, one will always dominate. But if the goal becomes keeping the rally alive, the whole game changes. Zach builds on this with his own framework for conflict, noting that the problem is never really about winning the point but about whether the relationship is the court or the casualty. The episode closes with two practical tools that listeners can use immediately: the feel it or fix it check-in before someone unloads on their partner, and Zach's version, do you want to be helped, hurt, or hugged.Key TakeawaysSecond marriages can thrive when both partners are honest about what went wrong the first time and intentional about not repeating itWhen two alpha personalities share a relationship, they need to decide who leads in which lane. Defaulting to whoever is more passionate or skilled in a given area works better than trying to win every roomThe seven-day rule: no more than seven days apart without one of you flying to the other. Proximity protects connection, especially when both partners travelBefore your partner starts venting, ask: do you want me to feel this with you or help you fix it? That one question changes the entire conversationZach's version: do you want to be helped, hurt, or hugged? The alliteration is easy to remember and the question is hard to skip"Vegetable soup" conversations, where grievances from five different fights get stirred into one, are a sign you did not release the last point before serving the next oneVision boards are not just personal. Adam and Dana make them as a family, present them to each other, and stay genuinely invested in each other's goals, not just their ownSeeing your partner as a true equal, not just a legal partner, is a prerequisite for the kind of mutual support that makes ambitious two-career marriages workGuest InfoAdam Roach is a communication-focused entrepreneur and relationship coach based in Charleston, South Carolina. He is the founder of I Love Coaching Co., a coaching community, and brings a background in competitive tennis to his frameworks for conflict, communication, and resilience in relationships.Instagram: @adamrroach Website: https://ilovecoachingco.com/ Dana Gentry is an entrepreneur, speaker, and newly minted USA Today bestselling author. Her first book, Restore: 90 Days to Intentional Living, published February 3rd and hit number 14 on the USA Today bestseller list during launch week. Her work centers on helping people stop drifting and start living with intention across faith, business, and relationships.Instagram: @danaggentry Book: Restore: 90 Days to Intentional Living, available on Amazon and wherever books are sold. https://restoredevotional.com/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What separates an AI agent that demos beautifully from one that actually runs in production at a bank? In this episode of One Vision Podcast, Theodora Lau reconnects with Maté Jendrolovics, CEO and Founder of Intuitech, for a candid conversation about the reality of agentic AI in financial services — where "80% accurate" doesn't mean 80% of the value. Maté shares how Intuitech has expanded in the past year, and his idea of an AI-native bank. A grounded, hype-free conversation about doing AI in financial services the hard way — and why that's the only way it creates real value.

When AI agents start buying and selling on our behalf, who do they really represent? In this new episode of One Vision Podcast, Theodora Lau sits down with Marc Massar — payments veteran and founder of Aura Labs — to unpack the merchant side of agentic commerce that most of the industry is overlooking. They dig into why today's agentic protocols are still walled gardens, what happens when transaction context disappears but liability doesn't, why dynamic pricing gets dangerous at machine speed, and what merchants need to do now before they get trapped in someone else's ecosystem. Marc draws on past lessons to make the case that market design — not smarter agents — is what will determine whether agentic commerce works for everyone or just the platforms that control it.00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro03:03 Protocols and Walled Gardens10:25 Who Does the Agent Serve14:20 Post Purchase Identity and Disputes22:54 Merchant Playbook for Agentic Search32:41 Consent and Payments Friction35:25 Dynamic Pricing Meets Agents39:06 Market Design and Controls44:48 Seller Data Playbook51:35 Closing

While the conversation around AI often centers on automation and efficiency, the real opportunity lies in AI's ability to act as a decision-making layer. In this episode of One Vision podcast, Theodora Lau hosts Bianca Zwart, Chief Strategy Officer at bunq, to unpack what it truly means to be AI-native. For bunq, AI isn't a feature bolted onto an existing model. It's the operating system. Bianca shares how bunq's obsession with the user experience drives every technology decision. The conversation also explores what's next for agentic AI — and why the future isn't about AI taking over, but about making users smarter supervisors of their own financial lives.Plus: bunq's bold move into the US market, the needs of the people navigating life on both sides of the Atlantic, and why Bianca believes trust — not technology — is ultimately the only thing that matters.

While the conversation around AI often centers on automation and efficiency, the real opportunity lies in AI's ability to act as a decision-making layer. In this episode of One Vision podcast, Theodora Lau hosts Bianca Zwart, Chief Strategy Officer at bunq, to unpack what it truly means to be AI-native. For bunq, AI isn't a feature bolted onto an existing model. It's the operating system. Bianca shares how bunq's obsession with the user experience drives every technology decision. The conversation also explores what's next for agentic AI — and why the future isn't about AI taking over, but about making users smarter supervisors of their own financial lives.Plus: bunq's bold move into the US market, the needs of the people navigating life on both sides of the Atlantic, and why Bianca believes trust — not technology — is ultimately the only thing that matters.

Peter Anthony is the co-founder of Perceptron Network, a decentralised data infrastructure purpose-built for AI. A crypto native since 2019, Peter also runs The House of Crypto — one of the fastest-growing crypto YouTube channels — where years of speaking with founders convinced him that the next wave of blockchain projects would be defined by real revenues, real users, and real-world utility. Perceptron, which merged with the 700,000-node BlockMesh network in mid-2025, is his bet on what he sees as AI's biggest unsolved bottleneck: access to high-quality, affordable, real-time data. Why you should listen Data, not compute, is the real AI bottleneck. Peter opens by arguing that while the market has spent the last few years obsessing over GPUs and compute networks like Aethir and Akash, the harder problem sits upstream — the high-quality training data AI models actually need is locked behind paywalls. OpenAI reportedly pays Reddit around $70 million a year, with similar eye-watering cheques going to X, and that pay-to-play economy effectively freezes out smaller AI startups. Research groups like Epoch AI project the stock of public text data will be fully exhausted somewhere between 2026 and 2032, and even Sam Altman now concedes data — not compute — is the binding constraint. Perceptron's pitch is that a decentralised network can fix this by turning users' idle bandwidth into a globally distributed vantage point on the live web, at roughly a 90% cost advantage to traditional centralised data providers. A thousand eyes, one vision. Perceptron's architecture combines Perceptron Nodes — a software client that sits quietly in the background of a user's browser or Android device and lends out unused bandwidth — with Perceptron Agents embedded in Discord, Telegram and WeChat communities, plus a human-in-the-loop Questing app where contributors annotate datasets. The point isn't to harvest anyone's personal data; it's to aggregate geographically diverse viewpoints of the public web. Peter walks through the use cases this unlocks: an e-commerce operator seeing how their products rank simultaneously in New Zealand, the UK and the US; a quant desk arbitraging cross-border discrepancies in gold, oil or crypto prices in real time; a crypto trader spotting a sentiment shift across thousands of Telegram groups before it shows up on price. Perceptron is already supplying data to Everlyn AI, a text-to-image and text-to-video platform that would have been priced out through traditional suppliers. Freshness, sovereignty and a universal basic data income. Peter makes the case that data freshness is becoming the decisive edge for frontier models, because a ChatGPT or Claude answering questions about a fast-moving crypto market on four-month-old data is flying blind. He also makes a pointed argument about annotation bias — that when a narrow set of labellers with their own agendas decide what a dataset "means," the models downstream inherit those opinions — and contends that decentralised annotation is the counter. In the hot-take round Peter calls himself a multi-chain opportunist who still holds Bitcoin as the anchor, argues we're in a 2020-style bull market (not a 2022 bear), and reckons the real 10-year story of AI is that it will displace a lot of jobs but open up far more opportunity for anyone willing to pick up the tools now — pointing to Claude Code as a live example of a non-developer being able to ship working software in minutes. His sci-fi pick: Avatar — fittingly, recorded the day before a trip to Zhangjiajie, the real-world mountain range that inspired Pandora. Supporting links Stabull Finance Perceptron Andy on Twitter  Brave New Coin on Twitter Brave New Coin   If you enjoyed the show please subscribe to the Crypto Conversation and give us a 5-star rating and a positive review in whatever podcast app you are using.

I have always believed that people carry far more depth than they feel safe revealing. Beneath what is spoken, there is curiosity, intelligence, and longing waiting to be discovered. I am drawn to that space. I move toward it instinctively. I do not stay on the surface. I never have. I follow questions inward, then further, then further still. Discovery has always felt more natural to me than certainty. I build by going deeper, not wider. Each layer reveals another. Intuition guides my work. It arrives as a physical knowing, a jolt, a signal that something is ready to move. When it appears, I follow it. That is how paths form. That is how my first film recently came to be. Not through force, but through alignment. Creation, for me, is an act of leadership. It is the willingness to step forward without precedent and trust that clarity will meet motion. I believe that when something is made with presence and intention, it sparks recognition in others. Not because it explains, but because it reveals. I live and work in New York City, where momentum and stillness coexist. My work continues to be shaped by timing, intuition, and the quiet confidence to move when something calls. I trust the unseen architecture of things coming together. Follow her: Website: https://www.creatiffity.me/about-me Instagram: @Tiffany Smith "Creatifity NYC" ***********Susanne Mueller / www.susannemueller.biz TEDX Talk, May 2022: Running and Life: 5KM Formula for YOUR Successhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oT_5Er1cLvY Join Substack: https://substack.com/@susannemuellernyc?Enjoy one coaching session for free if you are a yearly subscriber. 800+ weekly blogs / 500+ podcasts / 1 Ironman Triathlon / 5 half ironman races / 26 marathon races / 4 books / 1 Mt. Kilimanjaro / 1 TEDx Talk

In the ever-evolving world of digital banking, understanding the shifts and trends is crucial for industry practitioners and innovators. In this episode of One Vision, Theodora Lau hosts Dharmesh Mistry and Dave Wallace to explore the transformative moments in banking and fintech over the past decade, the impact of technology on the financial services industry, and the future of work. They discuss the rise of 5G, smartphones, digital banking, and the need for industry revaluation to adapt to rapid technological convergence.00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome02:20 The Game Changers and Misreads11:57 The Role of Fintechs and Neobanks21:24 The Future of Banking: A New Paradigm32:16 Rethinking Banking for the Future34:09 AI Native Banking37:03 Jobs and the Human Contribution 

In the ever-evolving world of digital banking, understanding the shifts and trends is crucial for industry practitioners and innovators. In this episode of One Vision, Theodora Lau hosts Dharmesh Mistry and Dave Wallace to explore the transformative moments in banking and fintech over the past decade, the impact of technology on the financial services industry, and the future of work. They discuss the rise of 5G, smartphones, digital banking, and the need for industry revaluation to adapt to rapid technological convergence.00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome02:20 The Game Changers and Misreads11:57 The Role of Fintechs and Neobanks21:24 The Future of Banking: A New Paradigm32:16 Rethinking Banking for the Future34:09 AI Native Banking37:03 Jobs and the Human Contribution

The Cinematography Podcast Episode 351: Marshall Adams, ASC and Paul Donachie Pluribus DPs Marshall Adams and Paul Donachie share a visual shorthand, love of wide shots, and creative freedom to craft inventive techniques using LED panels. Key Podcast Highlights: -Marshall and Paul's collaboration as DPs, and how their shared aesthetic vision strengthens the show. -Getting absolute top-down permission from producer/director Vince Gilligan to take creative risks. -The importance of prep, rehearsal and flexibility in planning intriguing shots. -Focusing on finding visual effects in camera instead of relying on VFX, such as the LED rig Marshall built for the truck oner in the pilot episode. Find Marshall Adams, ASC: Instagram @smadadp See Pluribus on Apple TV Show Rundown: 02:22 Close Focus 11:46-46:45 Marshall Adams and Paul Donachie interview 47:22 Short ends 55:47 Wrap up/Credits The Cinematography Podcast website: www.camnoir.com YouTube: @TheCinematographyPodcast Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Blue Sky: @thecinepod.bsky.social

In this new episode One Vision podcast, Theodora Lau welcomes back Christopher Mims, Technology Columnist for the Wall Street Journal, to discuss his 2026 book “How to AI,” a practical guide aimed at the 90% who aren't early adopters. They discuss the book's “24 Laws of AI”, the evolving role of AI in the workplace, and how to prepare for the new future (without the hype). Who will win the AI race? And what might Christopher be writing about next year? Stay till the end of the conversation for the hint … and it is not what you'd expect! You can order a copy of Mims' new book, “How to AI”, on bookshop.org and Amazon. And you can find my recent review of the book here on LinkedIn. #AI #FutureOfWork #Agents #Automation 00:00 Welcome 01:46 Why This AI Book04:13 Durable AI Principles06:22 Competition between Firms08:58 Agents as Assembly Robots14:43 Trust and Delegation Lines16:37 Kaizen and How the Principle Applies24:05 Key TakeawaysHot take: “ We're in this early DIY phase of AI.”Hot take: “It's just as important to figure out what AI can't do for you as it is to figure out what it can do … The opportunity cost for pursuing AI for the wrong types of tasks is bigger than ever.” Keywords AI, generative AI, future of work, automation, trustMore about our guest Christopher Mims is a tech columnist for the Wall Street Journal, where he covers AI, technology, and their implications on society. His latest book, "How to AI," breaks down complex concepts into actionable insights, making AI accessible to everyone. Mims has interviewed experts across various fields, providing a comprehensive view of how AI is being integrated into different sectors.

In this new episode One Vision podcast, Theodora Lau welcomes back Christopher Mims, Technology Columnist for the Wall Street Journal, to discuss his 2026 book “How to AI,” a practical guide aimed at the 90% who aren't early adopters. They discuss the book's “24 Laws of AI”, the evolving role of AI in the workplace, and how to prepare for the new future (without the hype). Who will win the AI race? And what might Christopher be writing about next year? Stay till the end of the conversation for the hint … and it is not what you'd expect! You can order a copy of Mims' new book, “How to AI”, on bookshop.org and Amazon. And you can find my recent review of the book here on LinkedIn. #AI #FutureOfWork #Agents #Automation 00:00 Welcome 01:46 Why This AI Book04:13 Durable AI Principles06:22 Competition between Firms08:58 Agents as Assembly Robots14:43 Trust and Delegation Lines16:37 Kaizen and How the Principle Applies24:05 Key TakeawaysHot take: “ We're in this early DIY phase of AI.”Hot take: “It's just as important to figure out what AI can't do for you as it is to figure out what it can do … The opportunity cost for pursuing AI for the wrong types of tasks is bigger than ever.” Keywords AI, generative AI, future of work, automation, trustMore about our guest Christopher Mims is a tech columnist for the Wall Street Journal, where he covers AI, technology, and their implications on society. His latest book, "How to AI," breaks down complex concepts into actionable insights, making AI accessible to everyone. Mims has interviewed experts across various fields, providing a comprehensive view of how AI is being integrated into different sectors.

In this episode of One Vision, Theodora Lau hosts Angi Milano, Founder and CEO of Maven Advisory, about her diverse career journey in financial services. They discuss the challenges and rewards of embracing independence, the importance of saying 'no', as well as the complexities and the art of selling in regulated industries. Angi shares insights on current trends in fintech, emphasizing the need for relationship building and community engagement as the industry evolves.Hot take: “… power of no and knowing when your limits really are hit and you have to turn somebody down is a powerful lesson that I wish I had learned.”Hot take: “In sales, if you are not thinking ahead, you're falling behind.” 00:00 Welcome and Introductions01:04 Angi's Career Pivot 05:39 Betting on Yourself10:17 The Power of Saying No13:24 The Art of Selling21:12 Trends for 202625:18 Slow Down and Recharge27:46 Magic Wand WishMore about our guest 

In this episode of One Vision, Theodora Lau hosts Angi Milano, Founder and CEO of Maven Advisory, about her diverse career journey in financial services. They discuss the challenges and rewards of embracing independence, the importance of saying 'no', as well as the complexities and the art of selling in regulated industries. Angi shares insights on current trends in fintech, emphasizing the need for relationship building and community engagement as the industry evolves.Hot take: “… power of no and knowing when your limits really are hit and you have to turn somebody down is a powerful lesson that I wish I had learned.”Hot take: “In sales, if you are not thinking ahead, you're falling behind.” More about our guest

Back to the 80s Radio Presents: One Vision of Queen feat. Marc Martel – Live in Los Angeles This week on Back to the 80s Radio, we spotlight one of the most spectacular Queen tribute productions touring today — One Vision of Queen featuring Marc Martel. Marc Martel has been praised by The New York Times as a “vocal doppelganger for Queen frontman Freddie Mercury,” and Rolling Stone calls his vocal resemblance “astonishing.” If you close your eyes, you'll swear you're hearing Freddie himself. Experience the music that defined a generation — including:We Will Rock YouCrazy Little Thing Called LoveWe Are the ChampionsBohemian RhapsodyAnd many more legendary Queen anthems

One Vision of Queen with Marc MartelSaturday, February 28, 20267:00 PMWe Will Rock You, Crazy Little Thing Called Love, We Are the Champions, and the legendary Bohemian Rhapsody are songs that just scratch the surface of Queen's legacy. There was only one Freddie Mercury. His unique vocals have made it nearly impossible to perform his music as he did.Finally, we are able to present Marc Martel and One Vision of Queen performing Freddie's music as it should be. Legendary Queen drummer Roger Taylor remarked to the Daily Record: “That voice. You listen, close your eyes, and you think it's Freddie. It's really uncanny.”You may have already heard Marc as he performed vocals on the Oscar-winning Queen biopic film Bohemian Rhapsody. With a unique theatrical performance style and eye-popping production, One Vision of Queen gives you a front row seat to one of the greatest bands of all time.Get Tickets here: Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/back-to-the-80s-radio--5883226/support.

Stephen PhillipsFebruary 15, 2026

In this episode of the Unapologetic Mompreneur podcast, I'm chatting with the incredibly inspiring Brenda Koesterman and Nicola Batten – co-founders of the newly opened Hotpod Yoga Bishop's Stortford.This one is a first for the show because not only did we go on the road and record on location in their fabulous studio, but it's the first time I've interviewed two women growing a business together and the first time we've talked about a brick and mortar, venue-based wellness business too! Join us as we talk all about the moment Brenda and Nicola realised the traditional path wasn't for them, why wellness - and most importantly, this kind of wellness - felt so aligned, and what really goes into opening a physical business in your local community.We also dive into:

Dive into the future of wealth with AI in Asia!

Dive into the future of wealth with AI in Asia!

Join Theodora Lau on this new episode of One Vision — the FinTech Fuse, as she hosts Elias Kruger, Managing Principal at Long-Range AI Consulting. Elias shares his journey from his role at Wells Fargo to launching his own AI consultancy. Discover insights into the transformative potential of AI, the importance of responsible implementation, the potential impact on training, and what the future might hold. Be part of the conversation and let's shape a responsible AI future together! 00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome00:38 Elias Kruger's Career at a Big Bank05:06 Transitioning into Entrepreneurship07:02 AI's Impact on the Workplace11:46 The Future of AI and Responsible Use22:32 Hopeful Innovations in AI

Star Wars enters a new era as Lucasfilm leadership changes hands. With Kathleen Kennedy stepping aside and Dave Filoni gaining more creative influence, fans are asking if this finally brings a clear plan and unified vision to the franchise.

Join Theodora Lau on this new episode of One Vision — the FinTech Fuse, as she hosts Elias Kruger, Managing Principal at Long-Range AI Consulting. Elias shares his journey from his role at Wells Fargo to launching his own AI consultancy. Discover insights into the transformative potential of AI, the importance of responsible implementation, the potential impact on training, and what the future might hold. Join the conversation and let's shape a responsible AI future together! 00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome00:38 Elias Kruger's Career at a Big Bank05:06 Transitioning into Entrepreneurship07:02 AI's Impact on the Workplace11:46 The Future of AI and Responsible Use22:32 Hopeful Innovations in AI

Entrepreneurship is not just about strategy. It is about resilience, self-forgiveness, and learning how to move forward after mistakes, losses, burnout, and rejection. This compilation episode is about having the inner strength required to survive and grow as a founder, and captures the emotional reality behind the journey and the lessons learned through experience. Discover how founders fail forward, rebuild after setbacks, and develop the endurance needed to stay in the game. This episode is for anyone navigating a hard season or questioning whether the struggle is worth it; it is a reminder that resilience is a skill you build, not a trait you are born with. KEY POINTS:  307: Tiffany "The Budgetnista" Aliche on Losing Everything to Find Yourself: Lessons After $300,000 in Debt 306: One Vision, One Weekend, 50,000 People: Michael Barclay on Scaling Essence Festival and Cultural Legacy 301: The $15 Trillion Opportunity: Protecting Black Culture & Ownership | Lanny Smith, Tommy Johnson 304: The Future of Music is AI: How Black Creators Can Win the Next Creative Era 308: Love Is the Investment Thesis: Lessons From 8-Figure Investment Decisions | Liz Thompson 305: The Hidden Cost of Ambition: Candace Washington on Founder Mental Health RESOURCES Felecia Hatcher IG | @feleciahatcher Black Ambition IG | @blackambitionprize So Ambitious is produced by EPYC Media

This Best-Of episode spotlights founders who stopped waiting for permission and chose to build anyway. These stories highlight what happens when creators are overlooked, underestimated, or even excluded from traditional systems. Instead of fitting into spaces that were not built for them, they created their own ecosystems rooted in ownership, culture, and authenticity. You'll hear how conviction, self-trust, and long-term vision fuel innovation. This compilation is for anyone building without validation, navigating cultural gatekeeping, or creating something new because what they needed did not exist. KEY POINTS:  301: The $15 Trillion Opportunity: Protecting Black Culture & Ownership | Lanny Smith, Tommy Johnson 302: The Unusual Pairing - Ingrid Best on Building Space for Black Women in Luxury & Wine 303: The Internet Was Built on Black Culture, Alphonzo Terrell Says It's Time We Own It 304: The Future of Music is AI: How Black Creators Can Win the Next Creative Era 306: One Vision, One Weekend, 50,000 People: Michael Barclay on Scaling Essence Festival and Cultural Legacy 307: Tiffany "The Budgetnista" Aliche on Losing Everything to Find Yourself: Lessons After $300,000 in Debt RESOURCES  Felecia Hatcher IG | @feleciahatcher Black Ambition IG | @blackambitionprize So Ambitious is produced by EPYC Media 

In this episode of One Vision, Theo hosts Amanda Estiverne-Colas, Director of Payments Practice at Perficient. Amanda shares her journey in financial services, focusing on financial inclusion and fairness by design, as well as the importance of empathy in banking. They also touch on the challenges and opportunities within the financial ecosystem, the need to adapt to changing consumer needs, in order to build a more inclusive future.00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome01:25 Amanda's Journey in Financial Services05:39 Empathy and Financial Inclusion06:33 Challenges and Opportunities in FinTech12:19 Global Perspectives and Innovations19:31 Consumer Protection 24:02 Closing Thoughts

In this episode of One Vision, Theo hosts Amanda Estiverne-Colas, Director of Payments Practice at Perficient. Amanda shares her journey in financial services, focusing on financial inclusion and fairness by design, as well as the importance of empathy in banking. They also touch on the challenges and opportunities within the financial ecosystem, the need to adapt to changing consumer needs, in order to build a more inclusive future.00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome01:25 Amanda's Journey in Financial Services05:39 Empathy and Financial Inclusion06:33 Challenges and Opportunities in FinTech12:19 Global Perspectives and Innovations19:31 Consumer Protection 24:02 Closing Thoughts

In this episode, host Charles Haine sits down with cinematographer Oren Soffer to dive deep into the groundbreaking and much-discussed visual style of The Creator. As the co-DP alongside Greig Fraser, Soffer shares how they achieved the film's unique aesthetic using a prosumer Sony FX3 camera, a single vintage lens, and a minimalist, indie-inspired production model. This discussion covers everything from lighting choices and VFX collaboration to gear workflows and lens testing, offering an in-depth look at how one of the year's most visually striking sci-fi films was crafted. In this episode, No Film School's Charles Haine and guest Oren Soffer discuss... How Oren Soffer became co-DP on The Creator alongside Greig Fraser The decision to shoot 95% of the film on one vintage 75mm Kowa anamorphic lens Using the Sony FX3 with an Atomos Ninja for ProRes RAW capture The benefits of designing visual effects around photography rather than the reverse Lighting choices inspired by naturalism and a small-footprint, indie ethos The influence of films like Baraka and Rogue One on the visual approach Operating with a nimble crew and custom-built gimbal rigs Remote collaboration between Soffer, Fraser, and director Gareth Edwards The impact of location shooting across Southeast Asia Memorable Quotes: "We shot 95 percent of the movie on a single focal length, which is the Kowa Cine Prominar... you're baking the look into the image." "The way to make visual effects feel more real is to let the photography lead." "We wanted to shoot this big movie as if it's this tiny road movie." "It was an indie film with a 90-day shoot schedule and a full stunt team... but the filmmaking process itself felt really scrappy in the best way possible." Guest: Oren Soffer Find No Film School everywhere: On the Web: No Film School Facebook: No Film School on Facebook Twitter: No Film School on Twitter YouTube: No Film School on YouTube Instagram: No Film School on Instagram

In this episode of the RoadFS Detail Bookie Podcast, hosts Jody Sedrick and Rod Pusey sit down with Sheldon Kaye, the mastermind behind the Mobile Tech Expo (MTE), to celebrate its 25th anniversary. What started as a small gathering in a hallway in 2000 has evolved into one of the largest and most influential shows in the detailing and PDR industries.Sheldon reflects on MTE's humble beginnings, the late nights, wild memories, and how the show has grown into a hub of education, collaboration, and community. The crew discusses how MTE has united detailers and PDR pros, introduced groundbreaking ideas like the Paint Correction Competition, and maintained its reputation as the industry's most hands-on, relationship-driven event.They also preview this year's 90s-themed anniversary celebration, expanded Education Day, and new features like live leaderboards for competitions, international growth initiatives, and translation options for global attendees. Throughout the conversation, the team pays tribute to Kevin Halewood, MTE's founder, whose vision continues to shape the industry and inspire connection across generations.From laughs about ducks to insights about international expansion, this episode is a vibrant celebration of MTE's past, present, and future — and a must-listen for anyone passionate about the detailing industry.Guest:Sheldon KayeMobile Tech Expohttps://www.mobiletechexpo.com/Hosts:Jody Sedrick & Rod Pusey – RoadFS DetailBookie PodcastIf you're a detailer, shop owner, or entrepreneur trying to grow without burning out — this episode is for you.RoadFS CRM - https://roadfs.comDetailBookie CRM - https://detailbookie.io.

Chasing deals without purpose leads to empty success, here's how to build with meaning. In this episode of Real Estate Breakthrough, Christina Suter sits down with visionary and spiritual advisor Glenn Ambrose to explore the creation of Mountain Ridge Sanctuary, a spiritually-minded, off-grid community in the Dominican Republic. Glenn shares how listening to life's "flow" and aligning with purpose, not force, led him to acquire 187 acres of raw land and assemble a team to create a sustainable, eco-friendly haven. This isn't just a real estate project; it's a blueprint for building in alignment with your values. You'll Learn: • How to recognize when an idea has natural "traction" and how to follow its momentum. • Why building a winning team matters more than trying to know everything yourself. • The practical steps to structuring a visionary community project—from land acquisition and eco-friendly home styles to early investor opportunities. • How to merge spiritual intuition with grounded business strategy to create projects that are both meaningful and financially sound. Glenn's journey proves that the most impactful investments aren't just about returns—they're about creating spaces where people can live authentically, connected to nature and community. Whether you're looking to invest in purpose-driven projects or simply want to approach your own life and portfolio with more intention, this conversation offers a refreshing perspective on what it means to build something that lasts. Ready to invest or build with purpose? Subscribe to Real Estate Breakthrough for more conversations that blend mindset, strategy, and actionable steps toward financial and personal freedom. #PurposeDrivenInvesting #SustainableLiving #OffGridCommunity   

Two Giants, One Vision: The Legacy of Rav Aharon Lichtenstein and Rav Yehuda Amital, by Rabbi Michael Rosensweig Our overseas talmidim were zocheh to Rabbi Rosensweig, '73,  telling them about his time at Gush with stories of Rav Lichtenstein zt"l and Rav Amital zt"l. The shiur examines how Yeshivat Har Etzion benefited from two contrasting gedolim: Rav Amital's passionate decisiveness and transformative honesty, and Rav Lichtenstein's analytical depth and measured deliberation. Like Yaakov Avinu who synthesized Avraham and Yitzchak's qualities, these leaders offered diverse role models united by integrity and mutual respect. Their complementary approaches demonstrated that Torah leadership can embrace different styles while maintaining shared values and unwavering commitment to truth. Rabbi Rosensweig is a Rosh Yeshiva at RIETS of YU and the Rosh Kollel of the Beren Kollel Elyon.

In this episode of One Vision the Fintech Fuse, we chat with Kristen Castell, Managing Director, Fintech CAFE (Center for Accelerating Financial Equity) and Ryan Venderlic, Program Manager at CAFE. The trio discuss the accelerator program's evolution, its focus on financial equity for low to moderate-income communities, and the transformative power of collaboration among founders. Kristen and Ryan also share insights on the impact of AI in fintech and future disruptions in financial services. Tune in to learn how CAFE is fostering mission-driven fintech innovations and supporting their founders post-program.00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome01:17 Insights from the CAFE Accelerator Program03:32 Evolution of the FinTech Ecosystem05:32 Post-Program Support for Alumni and the Founders Circles09:52 Mission-Driven FinTech and Challenges13:21 The Role of AI in FinTech17:24 Future Disruptions in Financial Services#AI #Fintech #FinancialServices #FinancialInclusion #BankingIndustry

Who's in on the digital revolution?In this episode of One Vision, Theo welcomes back Simon Kemp, Chief Analyst of Data Report and founder of Kios, for a deep dive into the latest Digital 2026 report. The duo explores the monumental amount of data published over the past six months, including insights on AI usage, internet adoption, socio-demographic disparities, and the hyperbole surrounding digital media. Key highlights include the conservative estimate of over 1 billion monthly users of standalone AI tools, the challenges of internet accessibility in rural areas and among women, and the role of AI in our society. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on digital trends and the future of our digital economy.00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome00:53 Digital 2026 Report Overview02:40 AI Usage Statistics05:09 AI in China and Global Impact07:42 AI Tools and User Behavior23:40 Debunking Myths About AI and Agentic Commerce25:54 Consumer Behavior and AI Adoption34:46 Global Internet Access Disparities39:25 Projections for Digital Trends in 2026Hot Take: “ …  understanding my place in the universe and my broader purpose as a human being. That's such a deep, profound conversation, and we're having it with robots. It. There's something ironic. A computer program.”Hot Take: “ Nothing in any of this is a binary choice and we've got to stop kidding ourselves that there is this magic one ring to rule them all. 'cause there isn't.”#AI #GenerativeAI #AgenticAI #Internet #Digital #Inclusion Find Simon Kemp on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eskimon/