Liberatory Business with Simone Seol

My brother Billy Seol — software engineer, and Buddhist life coach — is one of the sharpest thinkers I know. 
And he has thoughts about AI I haven't seen anywhere else that really enlightened me, and I wanted to share them with you.
Listen to hear more about:
How we are exiting the Creative Age, and entering the Generative Age
The new group of people who will be marginalized by AI, and how we should protect them
How AI is being shaped by the Buddhist idea of karma, both at the individual and social levels
Measures we can take to reduce our digital footprint
If you've been trying to figure out how to be a conscious, ethical human being in this moment, I think you're gonna love this episode.
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Connect with Billy Seol at: https://www.julylifecoach.com/

This is part 2 of a two-part series with Tallulah Le Merle — one of the most respected leaders at the intersection of AI and humanity. 
In this final episode, we talk about the impact of AI on the environment and mental health, where I think Tallulah makes her most powerful case for hope yet.
Listen to hear more about:
Why AI's environmental impact might be the opposite of what the headlines are telling you
How AI is helping us listen to the natural world in ways we've never been able to before (and what that might mean for how we treat it)
The question Tallulah asks about mental health and AI that Silicon Valley is almost entirely ignoring — and why the answer could change everything
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Connect with Tallulah Le Merle 
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/tallulahlemerle 
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecaseforhope 
Her book: https://www.tallulahlemerle.com/impact

There is no shortage of voices weighing in on AI right now, and a lot of them are scared. I was too, honestly. 
Then I heard a talk by one of the most respected leaders at the intersection of AI and humanity, and it cracked me wide open. I'm bringing that conversation to you today — in two parts. This is part one.
Listen to hear about:
Why AI disrupting the job market might not be the tragedy we think it is — and what it could make possible instead
How AI is forcing the education system to finally ask the question it should have been asking all along
What we've been calling "intelligence" — and why that definition must evolve
The forms of knowing your ancestors had that got conditioned out of us — and why this moment might be the one that brings them back
So many of us are trying to find our footing in a world that feels like it's shifting beneath us. This episode offers a case for hope that is grounded, rigorous, and — I promise — genuinely soul-filling.
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Connect with Tallulah Le Merle 
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/tallulahlemerle 
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecaseforhope 
Her book: https://www.tallulahlemerle.com/impact

If the economy is supposedly in the shitter, why is consumer spending at an all-time high? Let's look at the data behind the scarcity narrative that's been shrinking many businesses.
Listen to hear more about:
The uncomfortable question hiding behind "people can't afford my prices"
What your ideal client is actually choosing between 
The difference between extraction and circulation, and what it actually looks like to care about access without depleting yourself
If you've been contracting your prices, your offers, and your energy around a scarcity story that doesn't match reality — this episode is the honest, data-backed wake-up call you didn't know you needed.

As someone who's spent her whole life feeling like a misfit for having too many interests and not enough specialization, I'm inviting you to reconsider everything you've been told about what makes you valuable — because the world is about to need your kind of brain more than ever.
Listen to hear more about:
What a $380 billion AI company actually looks for when they hire 
Why the strange, non-linear path that made you feel like you don't fit anywhere might be the exact thing that makes you an industry inventor
The difference between knowledge that machines can replicate and the kind of thinking that people can feel 
How to stop hiding your multidisciplinary brain and start building a body of work before the world catches up to you
If you've ever been told you're too much, too eclectic, too hard to pin down — this episode is your permission slip to stop shrinking and start treating those cross-pollinating connections as exactly what they are: the raw material for a future that hasn't been invented yet.