How Chat GPT just scared me to death!
Jim Bouchard
Interactive Keynote Speaker ? Leadership Activist ? Corporate Consultant ? Executive Coach ? Author ? TheHumanCentricLeader.org
I asked Chat GPT to write a 20 minute speech on leadership based on the book “The Sensei Leader” by Jim Bouchard. (Me.)?
It took the damn thing about 20 seconds to write this:
Today, I would like to talk to you about leadership, and specifically, the concept of the Sensei Leader as introduced by Jim Bouchard in his book, The Sensei Leader. Bouchard is a renowned martial artist, speaker, and author, and his book provides valuable insights into how we can all become better leaders.
Leadership is a vital aspect of our personal and professional lives. Whether we are leading a team of employees or a group of volunteers, we all have a responsibility to lead with integrity and inspire those around us. However, leadership is not something that comes naturally to everyone. It is a skill that can be developed through practice, self-reflection, and learning from others.
According to Bouchard, a Sensei Leader is someone who leads by example, putting the needs of their team above their own. This type of leader is not focused on personal gain or recognition, but rather on helping their team members reach their full potential. They are empathetic, compassionate, and able to communicate effectively with their team members.
So, how can we become Sensei Leaders? Bouchard outlines several key principles in his book that can help us develop our leadership skills:
Lead by example
As the old saying goes, actions speak louder than words. As a leader, it is important to model the behavior you expect from your team members. If you want your team to work hard and be dedicated, you need to lead by example and show them what hard work and dedication look like.
Put people first
As a Sensei Leader, you need to put the needs of your team members above your own. This means taking the time to listen to their concerns, providing them with support and guidance, and creating a work environment that is conducive to their success.
Communicate effectively
Communication is key in any leadership role. As a Sensei Leader, it is important to communicate clearly and effectively with your team members. This means listening to their ideas and feedback, providing them with constructive criticism, and offering praise and recognition when it is deserved.
Be adaptable
Leadership is not a one-size-fits-all approach. As a Sensei Leader, you need to be adaptable and flexible, able to adjust your leadership style to meet the needs of your team members. This means being open to feedback and willing to make changes when necessary.
Lead with integrity
Integrity is the foundation of effective leadership. As a Sensei Leader, you need to be honest, trustworthy, and accountable for your actions. This means admitting when you make mistakes and taking responsibility for the consequences of your decisions.
By incorporating these principles into our leadership style, we can all become more effective leaders. However, becoming a Sensei Leader requires more than just following a set of principles. It requires a commitment to personal growth and self-reflection.
As Bouchard writes in his book, "A Sensei Leader is not a title, it's a state of being." It is a mindset that requires us to constantly strive to be better, both as leaders and as human beings. This means taking the time to reflect on our strengths and weaknesses, seeking out feedback from others, and continuing to learn and grow.
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In conclusion, the concept of the Sensei Leader provides us with a powerful framework for developing our leadership skills. By leading by example, putting people first, communicating effectively, being adaptable, and leading with integrity, we can all become more effective leaders. However, becoming a Sensei Leader requires a commitment to personal growth and self-reflection. It is a journey that never ends, but one that is well worth the effort. Thank you.
Well, my first thought was, “I guess you don’t need ME anymore!”?
Then I realized that what it had done was taken my words, prioritized them and produced a very accurate summary of what I share in SENSEI LEADER presentations. How it found an obscure, but contextually appropriate quote from a 300 page book in less than 20 seconds is frightening all by itself. It took me longer than that to type that last sentence!
Of course, it didn't capture my speaking voice. Then again––I didn't ask it to. But the ideas were well organized and it caught the essence of the whole thing. I will promise you that I when I speak at your event, I will not be reading from an AI generated script!
I’m not sure how to feel about AI at this point. I believe this can be an exciting new technology for learning, for making work more efficient and for sharing ideas.?
I do not for one second believe it can replace the human imagination. I do not believe AI can “care” about us. I do not think it’s a threat to humanity––if we respect it’s power.
It’s up to us how we employ this new tool. No different than any number of other advances in human history. The great question each of us should ask is: “How?”
How will we use AI?
Or…
This is revolutionary.?
There is, above all, one thing AI cannot do and will never do:
Take responsibility.
That is our job and our job alone. We alone determine how we use this new technology and we alone are responsible for the consequences, good and bad.
Don’t believe me? Ask Chat GPT! I did…
As an AI language model, I am programmed to generate responses based on the input I receive and the algorithms that govern my behavior. However, I do not possess consciousness or free will, and I am not capable of making independent decisions or taking actions on my own. Therefore, I cannot take responsibility for any actions because I am not capable of performing actions or making choices independently.
It is worth noting that the responsibility for the actions of an AI system ultimately lies with the individuals or organizations that develop, deploy, and use it. They have the responsibility to ensure that the AI system operates in an ethical and responsible manner, and they must be held accountable for any negative consequences that may arise from its use.
That––I believe!
Strategic Advisor/Analyst Specializing in Emerging AI Tech, Sales and Marketing (Procurement) - A Trusted Voice in procurement and supply chain
1 年Another interesting discussion stream on ChatGPT started by Jason Busch stimulated many great comments, including this insightful excerpt from Lalitha Rajagopalan - "While 1 was more thoughtful/ and provoked dialogue.. 2 was easy to consume "Cliff notes." Here is my response. That is an excellent point regarding the Cliff Notes, Lalitha Rajagopalan, and that is one of my concerns. If you use ChatGPT to research in the same way you use Google, it can be a great tool providing you incorporate and give due credit for what you are writing, and that said, writing supports your original ideas and views. In short, it is a resource to augment individual knowledge, not replace it. One of the raps against Cliff Notes is that people only read the notes about a novel without ever reading the novel itself. In the former instance, they are merely parroting someone else's words without critical thought assessment and the introduction of unique ideas. By the way, I did another experiment and asked ChatGPT, "How are AI writing tools like ChatGPT better than human writers?" The response was, suffice to say, interesting. ?? By the way, here is the link to Jason's post: https://bit.ly/3lsW8vq PS Jason and Lalitha have deep expertise!
Strategic Advisor/Analyst Specializing in Emerging AI Tech, Sales and Marketing (Procurement) - A Trusted Voice in procurement and supply chain
1 年I did a little experiment on my own, Jim Bouchard I wrote a response to a question posted on LinkedIn and then posed the same question to ChatGPT AI. I shared the results in the following post: Here is a man versus machine experiment. Which of the following two comments is most informative, engaging, thought-provoking, and?helpful? - https://bit.ly/3lsW8vq What do you think: Dr. Thierry Fausten Harold (Hal) Good, NIGP-CPP, CPPO David Loseby Kelly Barner Iain Campbell McKenna Rob Handfield Jeff Uhler Karthik Rama - Procurement Doctor Milan Topolovec TEP, BA, CLU, CHS, RCIS Daniel Barnes ???? Sandra Gill Canda Rozier, Waldo Waldman Gina Chung Mary Lue Peck Fazal C. Rich Young Simona Zar Janne Kyttanen Lisa S. Jones Daniel Warn John Yuva Joe Payne Lisa J. Kirby, PMP, VCA, VCARM Jasmiina Toikka Ron Friedmann Curt Topper Tim Cummins Sarah Barnes-Humphrey Larry Leung Jacky Leung Nicolas Millet Kim Garst Sammy Rashed Michael Kushner Keith Gagnon Kia Razmjouyan Nick Heinzmann Jonathan Webb Nicholas Kaczmarek Arik Bronshtein Peter Lisoskie Leah Marciante Mehta Chris Duggan Tiphaine Gantner Katie McEwen, The Procurement Girl?? Stephany Lapierre Liazid Benkoussa Tran - Thi Van Anh Thi Ai Vi Tran, PhD Kate Vitasek Mark Barratt