🗣️ Why I Talk to ChatGPT More Than I Type

I have a problem…

… I talk to ChatGPT most days.

It’s easier than typing, which I’m horribly slow at for someone who has worked in Tech since 1998.

Now, I’m not ready to talk to My RayBan glasses like Zuck wants me to (see video below), but we are at an inflection point.

Siri was a disappointment. Amazon Alexa is marginally useful (when it works), but Gemini voice on my Pixel 9 is good (and getting rapidly better), and I use ChatGPT via voice most days.

Consumers will demand that this high-quality conversational interaction be everywhere they would rather talk than type.

• In Car

• Headsets

• All mobile devices

• Places where our hands are dirty or occupied, like kitchens, workshops, and driving the farm tractor.

• Gaming Consoles

• Entertainment and your wall-hung TV

• School

• Sports

And the one I dread most 😭 is Voice AI on my fridge. Please don’t connect my fridge to the internet. I certainly don’t want it calling me out when I sneak a bite of ice cream.🍦

But the big one that I don’t think is appreciated is Ads.👇🏼

Your future ad is going to talk with you. To submit a lead form, order DoorDash, and get those new Nike shoes you don’t really need.

Why? Voice reduces friction between your wallet and the brand. The click as a metric is dated. With voice, we have tone, language, emotion, and much more data, such as when you are at a live sporting event based on the background noise.

No more menus, no search, no typing on a tiny screen, and many…many natural conversations between AI Ads and brands.

Yep, it’s going to suck for version 1, but at the pace voice AI is improving, V3 will be 9 months later, and it will smoke filling in your credit card details into tiny little boxes on your phone.😆

Don’t believe me?

Watch this > We tried Meta’s AR glasses with Mark Zuckerberg

Or this… The Future Mark Zuckerberg Is Trying To Build

Or this > My New Voice Clone Speaks Every Language

98% of Meta Revenue comes from Ads

76% of Google’s Revenue comes from Ads

You better believe they’re going to reduce every single friction point between your wallet and Nike so you can make a hasty emotional decision to buy $400 shoes you don’t need.