Is the logic behind a clone, you must learn to build, really going to give you back time so you can do more things you like? Are you also a full time Babysitter? I have been wondering about this since I took a 4-day AI Summit a couple of months ago. The last day, one of the speakers fooled everyone with a clone of himself. It was a wow moment! A reward for sticking around. The build up for 4 days was worth it. Right? Hundreds of attendees paid for the additional class at $900.00 per person. The pitch was 'Give yourself back 15 hours a week to do what you want!' I started to wonder how this would really help me. I have time to do what I want. I have learned how to budget that with my brain and not a lot of apps and social media pages and emails I have to keep checking day and night. Here is a thought, does your clone come with a 'Get Out of Clone Free Jail' Card in case it screws up? You know AI comes with a disclaimer that it is not full proof, they tend to hallucinate. Not much, but when you are an engineer and they tag you as an astronaut, you are not going to get that job. So, while I am trying to relax on the beach with my extra-15 hours per week and my clone is at home, is my clone being a good clone, or did it hiccup and do something that might impact my email list, or client information, or did it send the wrong letter on the wrong date, or take a meeting with someone I do not know? This is brand new technology in the hands of people who will need technical support more than likely. Another thought, could you pull off an online scam, then blame your clone? So, my question to those who paid $900.00 to clone themselves a couple of months ago, how is it working? I am very curious. So, how would you use a clone of yourself? I would love to have one of my Trace Academy Coffee House sessions using this topic. I would love the people who are using their clones to attend. Not their clones, just themselves. It will never have a use at Trace Solutions, but it a wild idea, right?
