In this episode, we explore the fascinating world of AI tools and how content creators are using these tools. Heather asked 14 professional content creators to give us the scoop on how they're using AI tools in their own businesses. You'll learn how they're using AI tools such as Chat GPT, Podium, Descript, MidJourney, Notion, and many others, to save time, spark creativity, and revamp their workflow.
A big shout-out to those who contributed to this episode with their audio submissions (featured in the show): Julie Hood, Andrew Weiss, Bri Campano, Tiffany Grant, Chris Martin, Steve Stewart, Julie Fry, Jeni Wren Stottrup, Ben Ebig, Elaine Williams, Ana Xavier, Bernie Borges, Michelle Walters, and Nan McKay.
Links to some of the tools mentioned in the podcast:
VIDYO.AI, Castmagic.io, Podcast Enhance by Adobe, MidJourney on Discord, ChatGPT, Podium, Coschedule Headline Analyzer, Descript, Capsho, Mac Whisper, Motion, Writer.ai, Google Bard, and AppSumo.
Podcast episodes mentioned:
Prior podcast guests:
Ep. 77 Julie Hood, Ep. 5 Julie Fry, Ep. 83 Elaine Williams
Heather on podcasts hosted by featured guests:
My Cool Friends, Midlife Fulfilled, Mind Power Meets Mystic
Contact Heather: Instagram - LinkedIn - Email: heather@GetRadBiz.com
Get Radical With Your Business: Facebook - Website
Book a Discovery Call (via Zoom) - Schedule
Zeitzwolfe Accounting: Website - Facebook
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (00:00):
Hello, and welcome to get radical with your
business.
I am your host HeatherZeitzwolfe And.
We are talking about.
All things.
A I and content creation.
(00:28):
I know for some, this is a veryscary topic because jobs will be
replaced.
What are the ethicalramifications of AI?
And taken over.
I mean, we've seen war games,we've seen Terminator it doesn't
end well, does it?
No!.
What is the future of this AIbusiness and where are we at
(00:48):
right now?
AI is here to stay unless webecome off the grid entirely or
something happens.
Maybe a meteor hits the, I don'tknow.
AI is going to be here until therobots take over.
So AI, yes, it may be scary.
There could be ethicalramifications of it.
But all in all, AI can actuallybe a pretty darn cool tool if
(01:13):
used in an ethical way.
I want you to keep an open mind.
I realize, there's so many jobsthat are going to be, completely
eliminated, but thisever-changing high moving.
AI world that we are living in.
If we don't start embracing thisstuff now.
We are going to be totally leftbehind..
(01:33):
There was a time when there wasno internet or maybe it was
being developed, but none of uswere using it.
I remember being at a job.
This was in the, early nineties.
They were going to introducethis thing called email.
So we were supposed to use thisthing to communicate with
someone that was in our physicaloffice.
(01:56):
I'm not talking about outgoingemail to some other company.
I'm talking about internalemail.
And I was like, well, thatsounds really stupid because if
I want to talk to somebody, Ijust get up from my desk and go
and talk to them.
Why would I need to send them aletter through a computer?
Like that just seemed weird.
(02:16):
Well, you know, it was a conceptthat I was not familiar with.
Back then we used to send.
Letters documents to each otherin the office.
Through actual envelopes.
Like there was a mail guy thatwould come by and pick up these
envelopes off of our desks.
And.
Bring them over to somebodyelse.
And so this idea of electronicmail seemed so bizarre.
(02:41):
I didn't even think about theconcept of like, you could
actually send this to multiplepeople at the same time.
This could be a way ofdocumenting what you said.
It's not like a piece of paperthat could be floating around.
You could actually save it onyour computer.
Who is even using computersthen?
For some listening to this, youmight be like, whoa, did you
(03:01):
live in like the age of thedinosaur?
No, no.
This was in the early nineties.
We all had to jump on thebandwagon and get online and
start using computers.
For some, it was a clunky, weirdthing.
And I remember hearing.
The addresses for URLs and theywould always say www dot blah,
(03:22):
blah, blah, blah, blah dot calm.
And it was like, seems so weird.
But, you know, eventually you,if you want it to be in the
workplace, you had to learn howto use these tools.
It's the same thing with AI.
You know what I think if you areresisting now, It's just going
to take you a lot longer to getup and moving.
(03:42):
And if you are a content,creator well guess what.
You're really going to have tojump on this bandwagon because
things are moving so fast.
I wanted people to help me outwith this show because there was
so many tools out there andeverything is moving so fast
that I wanted to get differentpeople's opinions on.
(04:04):
What they're using, what toolsthat they're using.
This episode is really going tobe.
Totally different.
I had Past guests of the shows,friends of mine, fellow content
creators.
Send me recordings of howthey're using AI tools for their
content creation.
So you're going to get someinput from a whole variety of
(04:26):
people.
Different ages, differentbackgrounds.
Some are.
Podcast producers, some do quizfunnels, some make courses.
Get ready to learn all about.
AI tools some of this stuff maybe new to you.
there is things that peoplebrought up that I had never
heard of.
Whether you think that you werelike all that in a bag of chips,
(04:47):
when it comes to AI well listenin, buddy because you're going
to hear some new things.
Alright, here we go.
Julie Hood (04:57):
Hey there it's Julie Hood from the course creators
HQ.
Podcast.
And so excited to share with youhow I'm using some of the AI
tools.
My first suggestion for you isto go out and use the bing.com
search option and use the chatsbecause you get.
(05:17):
The latest and greatest versionof the chat GPT, AI.
In there, plus it gives youlinks to see the sources for
what you're using.
So I love it.
I've been using that to help uscreate even better content and
inspire us with more ideas.
So hopefully you can come joinme at the course creators HQ
(05:39):
podcast.
We'll be talking about allthings course creation.
And I can't wait to hear this.
Episode about AI tools fromHeather.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (05:49):
So fun to hear from our friend Julie Hood.
She was on my show episode 77,where we were talking about
course creation and how you canprofit from it.
So check it out.
All right, we're going to go onto the next person.
And this is Steve Stewart.
You may know Steve Stewart, ifyou are in the podcasting world,
because he is a podcast editorand also runs a podcasting
(06:12):
academy, he's got some differenttools.
So grab a piece of paper.
For a pen, your laptop, yourphone, whatever you want to take
notes on because you'll want tokeep track of what he's talking
about.
Here is Steve.
Steve Stewart (06:25):
Hey, this is Steve Stewart from
stevestewart.me and I'm also theco-founder of the podcast editor
academy, where we teach peoplehow to be podcasts editors and
do the post production side ofpodcasting.
Heather asked if I'd use chatGPT.
And I had to take a drinkbecause anytime somebody says
the word, now you have to take adrink.
That's the rule.
Yes, I've used it, but actuallythere's some other tools I've
been using much longer thanthat.
(06:46):
And a couple of them found theirway into my daily life as I do
post production for clients.
One show that I edit for thehost has a very defined,
distinct.
And easy to edit out verbalcrutch.
And he uses it all the time.
So rather than going through theaudio and deleting each
instance, one at a time.
I'm able to use a program calledDescript.
(07:08):
I've known about descript sinceI think it was 2019.
It was before COVID, which seemslike a long time ago.
And actually it was, if youthink about it, And it uses AI
to create a transcript of anyaudio or video.
You have you drag the audio andvideo into the app on your
windows or Mac.
It transcribes the audio fromthe audio or the video track.
(07:29):
And then to edit the audio, youactually have to edit the
transcription.
It's like editing a worddocument.
You select the word or wordsthat you want to remove from the
project with your cursor.
And you hit the delete key andit removes it from the
transcript and it also removesit from the audio.
Amazing.
And since it's using atranscript.
You can say, Hey, I want you tomove all the instances of right.
(07:51):
Every time you hear the wordright?
I want you to delete it from theproject.
And within a couple of seconds.
Done.
They're all gone.
Now the audio editing inDescript is not perfect, but it
is a time-saver.
Another service I've been usingfor more than a year.
And you're gonna hear me raveabout them because this is
probably my favorite is Capsho.
Capsho.
Is amazing.
(08:11):
Now there's no audio editingfeatures in Capsho.
But it does create all of thewritten assets that you would
want.
And it uses AI to help you to dothat.
So you'll bring your audio intoCapsho I believe they're going
to be doing video now, too.
And it will create thetranscript.
It'll create a variety of titlesfor you.
It'll create a variety ofepisode descriptions.
(08:33):
It will create a couple ofdifferent poll quotes.
an LinkedIn article, a YouTubepost, a.
It's a little different andgeared towards a YouTube crowd
versus a podcast audience.
Just amazing stuff.
But probably the reason why Ikeep going back to capsho more
and more is because I've got aclient where I need to have the
most accurate transcript I can.
So I'm not spending timecorrecting it.
(08:53):
With speaker labels andtimestamps.
I've tried other services suchas descript descript accuracy
was not there.
for my purpose.
I tried a service called podiumor podium.
It's probably pottying causeit's podcasting.
Right?
P O D I U M.
But at the time they didn't havespeaker labels.
I was like, I really need thespeaker labels.
I also tried this app called Macwhisper, which is a Mac only
(09:15):
product.
So I apologize if you're awindows user, mac whisper is a
one-time only purchase.
It costs.
15 or 20 bucks.
It was ridiculously inexpensive,which is fantastic.
But it's not going to be givingyou.
An episode title.
It's not going to be giving youa episode description.
This is strictly fortranscripts, but this is where
the technical part of it reallycomes in handy.
Let's say your client says, Hey,I need you to find any instance
(09:39):
where the guest says in the bookI wrote in the book, I have it
in the book, in the book.
I said, well, how do you findall those?
Let's run a quick transcriptionfrom this one-time only$20
purchase.
And it's, it's just thatamazing.
And it's also great if you'rejust looking to create SRT or
VTT files, which are great forlike closed captioning for
(10:00):
video.
If you want to add that to likemaybe make it more accurate and
put it into the YouTube videoor.
Uh, you want to add this to somekind of a tool so that people
who are hearing impaired canjust read along with it.
Fantastic.
Just nice, lightweight.
And again, 15 or 20 bucks.
It's just fantastic.
I'm really encouraged to see allthe AI stuff that's coming out.
(10:21):
We've been seeing it for years,but now we're seeing it just
come out in droves.
So what's the next thing that'sgoing to be on the market.
What's the next use case for AI?
In your pocket or on yourcomputer or in your podcast?
It's really exciting stuff.
Can't wait to see more.
This has been Steve Stewart fromstevestewart.me cofounder of the
podcast editor academy, where weteach people how to be podcasts
(10:43):
editors.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (10:44):
Steve mentioned one of my favorite
tools, Descript I'm recordingthis right now in descript.
And it is so cool.
I love this program and thecompany has been really, really
helpful.
They care about what the users.
Experience really is.
So if you are a descript userand you come across something
(11:04):
that it's like, it seems glitchyor weird talk to them, they
actually listen and they'll makethe changes.
It's amazing.
So I love the people fromdescript.
Thank you so much, Steve, formentioning that tool.
It is awesome.
If you are feeling like, oh myGod.
I've heard so many thingsalready.
Don't worry.
There's going to be links in theshow notes.
(11:25):
So you can check out many of thetools that are mentioned on this
show today.
Next we're moving onto a buddyof the show, Julie Fry.
she was one of the first peopleon my show, episode five of the
podcast.
And She runs an agency.
That matches podcasting guestswith podcast.
And it's called your expertguest.
(11:47):
Here's Julie Fry.
Julie Fry (11:48):
A few ways that I've been using AI.
First is when a client sends usa bio, or let's just say you
have a bio, but it's reallylong, like 500 words, which is
sometimes what we see with newclients.
I like to condense that I'll putit into ChatGPT, I'll say
condense to a 50 to 100 wordbio.
(12:11):
Suitable for podcasts and itwill spit something out.
Obviously I still need to tweakit, but it makes really quick
work of what sometimes is alaborious process.
Another way we use chat GPT inour agency is we help our
clients come up with interviewtopics, but sometimes we will
(12:32):
run them through ChatGPT to beas SEO friendly as possible.
So we'll take the interviewtopic, we'll pop it into
ChatGPT, and we will ask it forsay five versions of this topic,
but SEO friendly.
So that's another way that we doit.
I have experimented with bothchat GPT, the free version,
(12:58):
which I think is 3.5.
And then with Bing, whichapparently uses 4.0.
And I have asked it to doresearch on podcasts.
I've been very disappointed withwhat it returns back.
It usually tends to pull backlike the most popular podcasts.
Even though I tell it to saythat have interviews, sometimes
(13:18):
it pulls podcasts that don't dointerviews.
So we are trying that, I try it.
I don't know every couple ofweeks just to see if things
change, but so far, nothing haschanged, but not just say,
perhaps if you're in a reallyniche industry, like med spas
and you wouldn't look at 10 medspa podcasts that take guests or
(13:39):
that do interview format.
You could try doing that inChatGPT or in Bing, which uses
chat GPT four
Heather Zeitzwolfe (13:46):
Next up is Tiffany Grant.
I met her last year at podcastmovement, and then again, hung
out with her at fin con.
It was so much fun.
She is such a delight.
And I heard her talk about an AItool on Nick Lopers podcast.
And I was like, oh my God,please, can you please talk
about it on this one?
And I really want to thank herbecause I had to interrupt her
(14:10):
baby time she just had a babyand she was nice enough to
contribute to the podcast today.
So here's her input.
This is a calendar tool thatuses AI.
this is something completelydifferent.
Here is Tiffany.
Tiffany Grant (14:23):
Hey! Hey! It's Tiffany from the money talks
with Tiffany podcast Iabsolutely love the motion app.
Motion is a calendaring systemwhere it kind of acts like your
executive assistant withouthaving an executive assistant.
As a busy business owner withthree kids and a single mom, I
need something that keeps mybusiness in order and in line.
(14:46):
And motion does just that.
So you can add tasks and as.
Meetings and things get booked.
It moves those tasks around youput deadlines, you put,
priorities, all types of stuff.
It's really cool.
So I highly recommend if you area small business owner to get
motion, that has been one of thebest uses of AI for me.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (15:08):
Next up.
We're going to hear from ChrisMartin, who I recently met at
the podcasting conference herein Portland, Oregon.
And he is one of these guys whowas very curious about things
just like myself.
as entrepreneurs, it's importantto be curious, especially with
new technology, right?
As long as we don't get theshiny object syndrome.
If you are an Adobe user, he isgoing to mention a new thing for
(15:31):
Adobe.
So listen in and he's going toshare a few different AI tools
that he's been using.
So here's my new friend, ChrisMartin.
Chris Martin (15:41):
Hey there, this is Chris Martin from Getting Worked
Work, and I wanted to sharethree AI tools that I've been
using for my podcast and in mybusiness.
Before I share them though, Iwanna let you know that I have
been incredibly skeptical,borderline cynical about AI
tools, and it wasn't until Ilistened to a friend's podcast
(16:01):
where they shared this ideathat.
AI is just another interface forcreativity.
And once I could see that and Icould see some of the positive
examples out there, I was morefree to explore these tools.
So the first tool that I use isPodcast Enhance by Adobe.
And at first again, I wasskeptical.
I'm like, why would I use thistool?
(16:22):
I've been building these skillsin audition.
Why would I upload a file toAdobe?
What is it gonna be able to dothat I can't already do?
And the first time I tried it,I'm like, this didn't work.
It didn't make any difference.
But when I uploaded a file thatsounded horrible and it did its
magic, I was a convert.
The second is Mid Journey.
(16:44):
It is an image generationplatform on Discord that allows
you to develop images based upontext prompts.
Once I started trying it out andseeing what was possible, It
actually became a lot of fun.
I flashed back to earlier in mycareer when I used to make
images in different softwarepackages, and so as I.
(17:07):
Dove into mid journey and triedthings.
I've replaced the time spentsearching stock image platforms
like Unsplash, and spent alittle bit more time in mid
journey and made a little bitmore custom art for my show.
Finally, the tool that I'mslowest to adopt is chat G P T,
but where I'm using it that isactually very interesting is
(17:27):
when I'm making logo designs,for example, and I want to show.
Text headline to body copyrelationships.
Instead of using the industrystandard of Lorem Ipsum, what
I'm doing is I'm using chat g pt to generate some copy.
Those are three of the toolsthat I use.
Again, there are a lot of toolsout there.
There's a lot of angry people.
(17:49):
There's a lot of super excitedpeople out there, but if you can
try things out for yourself,come at it with a spirit of
exploration and curiosity,you're gonna be part of a
conversation that is not goingto go away.
I'm coming at it with an openmind, and I hope you will as
well.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (18:04):
next up is Andrew Weiss and he is the host
of the podcast, rapid results,which is a business podcast.
And if you are in the podcastingworld, you may recognize the
name and the face.
Andrew Weiss.
He is so involved with PodFest.
He's one of the guys behind thescenes.
And I got to tell you, this guyknows a thing or two about
(18:26):
efficiencies because he getsback to me.
pronto with emails.
He's got a thousand platesspinning.
Meanwhile, he's able to get backto me right away.
he's talking about a couple oftools that he's been using to
help him with being efficientwith his content creation.
Andrew Weiss (18:42):
The two tools that I have found that really helps
content creators and has reallystreamlined my processes.
are V I D Y o.ai and cast magicdot I O cast magic.
IO.
So the way I use these twotools, I create my content using
live streamed content.
I put my content on YouTube,Facebook, LinkedIn, and I take
(19:03):
the audio and turn it to apodcast.
And my episodes are about 45 to70 minutes.
And with vidyo.ai was super coolis because I automatically
livestream my.
Content to YouTube.
I just copy and paste thatYouTube link.
Put it into vidyo.AI and itautomatically generates
highlight clips for me, it makesthe formatting super awesome.
(19:26):
You can tweak the templates asmuch as you want, and it tells
you the title of the clip.
So automatically adds captionsmakes you look good and is super
awesome for posting on socialmedia to grow the content of my
brands.
And grow the content of mypodcasts and the other tool is
castmagic.io and the reason Ilike castmagic.io it's currently
an AppSumo I believe.
(19:46):
And what you do is you take youraudio file, upload it.
It will automatically create thetranscript.
It'll automatically create theshow notes.
It'll automatically tell youwhat kind of posts you should
use for social media, of what topost on Twitter versus LinkedIn.
It'll give you recommendedemails that you can set out to
your email list to announced theepisode as well, and it really
saves you so much time.
(20:06):
All you have to do is post andforget about it, and it will
give you all the templates,everything you need.
So those are the two tools Irecommend for content creators
to save time and stress is avideo.ai and cast magic to help
streamline things.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (20:18):
Next step.
We're going to hear from ElaineWilliams, who is a video and
speech coach, she was on mypodcast episode 83, where we
talked about embracing video tobuild, influence and grow
profits.
Here is.
Elaine Williams talking abouthow she's using chat GPT.
Elaine Williams (20:38):
Hi, my name is Elaine Williams and I am a video
and speaker coach.
And I've been using AI.
To help create content for.
The clients that I make contentcreation for I've used AI to
help me with subject linestopics.
Writing some comedy jokes for aspeech that I'm doing.
(21:00):
I've used chat GPT specifically.
I've used chat GPT to write anarticle.
Several articles about mybrother and his.
Famous Ferrari's to start socialmedia posts.
I have used chat GPT.
Just ask questions aboutresearch and different things.
I've taken a really cool classon it.
(21:23):
It's fascinating and I'mlearning how to coach it.
Like I would a new intern and Ithink it's a great place to
start.
And usually just my brain goesand then I'm off.
And I do end up doing a lot ofthe editing and rewriting.
But it's just a great place toget things going.
If I'm looking for.
(21:43):
A new angle or a topic, or Ijust feel somewhat stagnant with
my creativity.
I found it to be very helpfuland I feel like I'm just
scratching the surface.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (21:55):
Next up is my buddy Ben.
Ebig, he is the host of my coolfriends which is a video
podcast.
Which I was on and probably oneof the most fun interviews I've
ever done.
So if you're looking for afinancial podcast interview,
That is filled with crazinessand Funko pop dolls.
(22:17):
Check that one out.
Ben is going to talk about howhe is using chat GPT with his
content creation.
Ben Ebig (22:25):
Hello, this is Ben.
Ebig host of my cool friends, aswell as the trivia murder party
game show.
I have been using AI recently tonot only write stuff for my
YouTube videos, but also towrite texts as well for all of
our websites.
It's not only been.
A useful writing tool, but alsoa useful tool for coming up with
(22:47):
creative ideas for when it comesto writing as well.
This has been Ben Ebig and thankyou so much for having me.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (22:53):
The next contributor towards this
conversation is Nan McKay.
She builds quiz funnels forentrepreneurs, and she's also
been teaching workshops on usingchat GPT.
So here are her thoughts on theproduct.
Nan McKay (23:07):
I'm Nan McKay.
Nan McKay connects LLC.
AI is revolutionizing the waythat we write content.
You create content every day.
But sometimes you wonder whetherit's clear and well-written
enough.
You can use chat GPT to rewrite,to brainstorm ideas.
Or actually write your content.
(23:30):
The key is knowing how to write.
Prompts.
The lifeblood of AI and chatGPT.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (23:37):
I'm not sure if you've come across this yet,
but if you've been exploringdifferent AI tools, A lot of
them are using chat GPT.
Within those tools.
I am not a programmer.
I have no idea how this isworking.
there's some sort of integrationgoing on.
Next up is Ana Xavier, who istalking about how they're using
(23:58):
a tool that integrates with chatGPT and happens to be one that
Steve Stewart mentioned earlier,which is podium or Podium I'm
not sure.
Ana Xavier (24:08):
Hey, I'm Anna.
I'm the founder of the podcastspace and I am a Podcast
strategist.
And the way that I'm using AI atthe moment is I'm using a
platform called podium, which isalso based on ChatGPT.
And I write show notes with itbecause being a non-English
native speaker.
I basically want to make surethat my show notes are written
(24:30):
correctly.
I'm also using chat GBT to justsometimes come up with better
titles.
So I'm sometimes reworking a fewideas through it, but I've been
using that to create show notesand it has really sped up my
whole process.
So I really like it.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (24:46):
At this point, you might be feeling a
little bit overwhelmed by allthis information about AI, but
next we have Jenny WrenStottrup.
Who is from gritty birds and sheis not only a podcaster, but
she's also a podcast producer.
And she's here too.
Let us know that.
Yes, it all can be scary, but itdoesn't have to be.
Jeni Wren Stottrup (25:08):
AI can be scary, but it can also be your
best friend, as long as you knowwhat you're getting yourself
into.
My name is Jeni Wren Stottrup ofgritty birds, podcasting, and
the podcast is forum and I helppeople to really find their
voice and fine tune their voicein podcasting.
I've been in the industry for avery long time, working as an
editor in multiple different.
Ways and as a producer, and inthat I was working with
(25:30):
transcripts, with SEO, withlaunch clients and with
copywriting, primarily I startedinvesting in AI.
With AWS program as when I wasdoing a narrative podcast from
the, like, when I first startedout with gritty birds.
And they needed people who wouldhelp test pilot their program.
And it was absolutely useless.
I had a team of transcribers,but it was very hard to keep up
(25:52):
with.
So that was where I startedlooking into that these days.
Programs like descript reallysave the world and I've loved
working with.
My, narrative and producingclients to be able to do a lot
of work using AI.
anywhere from like figuring outhow to like fine tune their
voice and show them things usingprograms that I've invested in
through AppSumo or actuallyfinding their keywords through
(26:14):
programs that I've also foundthrough AppSumo AI has been
something that can speedeverything up over the last
year.
I've been out of the loop alittle bit.
I'm really excited to startdiving back in.
I've also, taken a lot of lookat the legal sides and invested
in how we want to be able toprotect our privacy, etc.
And that's something that I'mexcited to explore more as my
(26:35):
show often focuses on tech onthe YouTube side.
So it is.
One of those things were given achance.
There is moving faster than thespeed of lightning.
Like just a month ago, it was ata point of nine months of growth
over two weeks.
And that was a month ago.
So imagine that it's double thatby now.
Go have fun, know yourinformation.
Don't be scared.
And be ethical, but how you'restepping into it.
(26:56):
Thanks.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (26:57):
I love how Jeni mentioned.
Being ethical and not beingscared.
So important when we're thinkingabout AI, next is Bernie Borges,
who has been in the marketingworld for a very long time
podcasting for a very long time.
And now he is the host of themidlife fulfilled podcast, which
I was a guest on, here's whatBernie is up to these days using
(27:20):
AI.
Bernie Borges (27:21):
Hi Heather is Bernie Borges of the Midlife
fulfilled podcast.
And I want to let you know thatthe AI tools that I'm using for
content creation are two..
One is writer I think it'swriter.ai or.com.
I don't remember.
But you can find it.
It's just called writer.
And the other one of course ischatGPT, but I also use bard
(27:41):
Google bards.
So I compare the two.
They don't do the writing forme.
They just give me drafts andoutlines and ideas.
And it's really helpful forthat.
So hope that's helpful.
Again, Bernie Borges just checkme out at midlifefulfilled.com
and I am the host of the midlifefulfill podcast.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (27:56):
next up is Michelle Walters, who is the
co-host of the mind power meetsmystic podcast, which I was a
guest on as well.
And not only is she now ahypnotherapist and a coach in
her past.
She's worked in marketing andknows a thing or two I'm around
SEO and copy and all that typeof stuff.
(28:17):
So I really wanted to get herthoughts on chat GBT.
Michelle Walters (28:22):
Michelle Walter's here.
with the little clip on how Iuse AI for my podcasts.
Right now I use a AI to helpafter the podcast is done by
taking the podcast transcript,putting it into ChatGPT and
using that to help me come upwith a few of the.
(28:42):
Pieces and parts that you alwaysneed when you produce a podcast.
So I have ChatGPT helped me withtitle ideas with summaries.
With SEO and really use it too.
Just help synthesize some of thecontent.
I also use co headlines to takesome of the ideas from chat,
(29:04):
GPT, and expand upon them andmake them into better headlines.
I think AI is really helpful forpodcasts, but I really use it
kind of as an adjunct to thecentral content.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (29:15):
Last and certainly not least Bri from
Neumo spec media productions andthe creator lab.
Bri is such a brilliant person.
She's been working in socialmedia content creation for
years.
I really wanted to get her takeon what she thought about AI.
I'm really excited to share thiswith you today.
Bri Campano (29:36):
Hi everyone.
I'm Bri.
I'm with neumo spec mediaproductions and the creator lab.
I'm glad that you're asking aquestion about AI.
I do use it a lot to save myselftime when I'm juggling so many
things.
Time is my most preciouscommodity these days and how I
use it is when I am doing showproduction as an executive
(29:57):
producer of fuzzy logic, I haveutilized AI to help with
outlining everything.
I need to get all of our shownotes, all of our production
meetings.
I feed that into AI and I ask itto create me an outline and I
keep using the same.
(30:18):
Chat GPT folder on that becauseyou can reuse it.
And as we go in AI it will letyou continue and learn from what
you're talking about.
So when I tell it I'm doing anew episode of fuzzy logic, here
are the show notes from it.
It already knows.
who the hosts are, what thesegments are and how I run the
(30:41):
show.
so It allows me to take all ofthat information.
And put it into a nice.
Tidy little outline.
That's really easy for our hoststo follow.
It keeps all of our thingstogether and it's been really
useful and it saves me so muchtime.
So if you're looking to putsomething that you have a lot of
notes on and you want to compilethem all together, You can feed
(31:04):
it a lot of information in onerequest.
And put all of it in there andthen say, please create me an
outline with this information.
And it will do that for you.
You might have to tweak it alittle bit.
Just double-check it as always.
You never know, but I highlyrecommend it.
It has saved me.
A ton of time, it has kept meorganized and allows me to do
(31:27):
weekly shows that I can produceand keep up with all of the
other things that go intorunning a show or doing a
podcast.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (31:34):
There are so many new tools out there to
explore one of my favorite toolsis Grammarly.
Notion, which is one of my veryfavorite programs to use, to
keep organized.
They also have an AI function.
Now you pay a little extra forit.
I can take content that Ialready have in notion they have
(31:55):
these different prompts, liketurn it into a blog.
Turn it into shownotes turn itinto.
An outline.
that way I Can take existingcontent that I already have on
their platform.
And repurposing it intosomething else.
we're going to see more and moreof these types of tools being
rolled out.
I know that people who loveCanva are very excited about
(32:15):
using this AI tool withinCanva..
If you haven't explored thatyet.
I think it's even free.
I think they even have a freeversion to use the AI in Canva.
And you can put in somedifferent prompts and I've used
it for presentations.
Adobe is also rolling out awhole bunch of new tools.
I'm an Adobe user, so I'm reallyexcited to explore more of these
(32:36):
things.
Don't be afraid of AI.
Yes.
Uh, the world of Terminatorcould be our future.
It's not yet.
If you are afraid that AI isgoing to take over.
Whatever it is that you'redoing.
Start using AI now so that youcan integrate it into your
workflow.
(32:56):
And use it as a tool rather thana replacement.
Remember you are unique.
You are not a computer.
There was no way that a computerprogram will ever replace you.
At least, maybe not in ourlifetime.
go out there and be creative trynew things and don't let new
(33:17):
technology get in your way.
Hello, and welcome to get radical with your
business.
I am your host HeatherZeitzwolfe And.
We are talking about.
All things.
A I and content creation.
(00:28):
I know for some, this is a veryscary topic because jobs will be
replaced.
What are the ethicalramifications of AI?
And taken over.
I mean, we've seen war games,we've seen Terminator it doesn't
end well, does it?
No!.
What is the future of this AIbusiness and where are we at
(00:48):
right now?
AI is here to stay unless webecome off the grid entirely or
something happens.
Maybe a meteor hits the, I don'tknow.
AI is going to be here until therobots take over.
So AI, yes, it may be scary.
There could be ethicalramifications of it.
But all in all, AI can actuallybe a pretty darn cool tool if
(01:13):
used in an ethical way.
I want you to keep an open mind.
I realize, there's so many jobsthat are going to be, completely
eliminated, but thisever-changing high moving.
AI world that we are living in.
If we don't start embracing thisstuff now.
We are going to be totally leftbehind..
(01:33):
There was a time when there wasno internet or maybe it was
being developed, but none of uswere using it.
I remember being at a job.
This was in the, early nineties.
They were going to introducethis thing called email.
So we were supposed to use thisthing to communicate with
someone that was in our physicaloffice.
(01:56):
I'm not talking about outgoingemail to some other company.
I'm talking about internalemail.
And I was like, well, thatsounds really stupid because if
I want to talk to somebody, Ijust get up from my desk and go
and talk to them.
Why would I need to send them aletter through a computer?
Like that just seemed weird.
(02:16):
Well, you know, it was a conceptthat I was not familiar with.
Back then we used to send.
Letters documents to each otherin the office.
Through actual envelopes.
Like there was a mail guy thatwould come by and pick up these
envelopes off of our desks.
And.
Bring them over to somebodyelse.
And so this idea of electronicmail seemed so bizarre.
(02:41):
I didn't even think about theconcept of like, you could
actually send this to multiplepeople at the same time.
This could be a way ofdocumenting what you said.
It's not like a piece of paperthat could be floating around.
You could actually save it onyour computer.
Who is even using computersthen?
For some listening to this, youmight be like, whoa, did you
(03:01):
live in like the age of thedinosaur?
No, no.
This was in the early nineties.
We all had to jump on thebandwagon and get online and
start using computers.
For some, it was a clunky, weirdthing.
And I remember hearing.
The addresses for URLs and theywould always say www dot blah,
(03:22):
blah, blah, blah, blah dot calm.
And it was like, seems so weird.
But, you know, eventually you,if you want it to be in the
workplace, you had to learn howto use these tools.
It's the same thing with AI.
You know what I think if you areresisting now, It's just going
to take you a lot longer to getup and moving.
(03:42):
And if you are a content,creator well guess what.
You're really going to have tojump on this bandwagon because
things are moving so fast.
I wanted people to help me outwith this show because there was
so many tools out there andeverything is moving so fast
that I wanted to get differentpeople's opinions on.
(04:04):
What they're using, what toolsthat they're using.
This episode is really going tobe.
Totally different.
I had Past guests of the shows,friends of mine, fellow content
creators.
Send me recordings of howthey're using AI tools for their
content creation.
So you're going to get someinput from a whole variety of
(04:26):
people.
Different ages, differentbackgrounds.
Some are.
Podcast producers, some do quizfunnels, some make courses.
Get ready to learn all about.
AI tools some of this stuff maybe new to you.
there is things that peoplebrought up that I had never
heard of.
Whether you think that you werelike all that in a bag of chips,
(04:47):
when it comes to AI well listenin, buddy because you're going
to hear some new things.
Alright, here we go.
Julie Hood (04:57):
Hey there it's Julie Hood from the course creators
HQ.
Podcast.
And so excited to share with youhow I'm using some of the AI
tools.
My first suggestion for you isto go out and use the bing.com
search option and use the chatsbecause you get.
(05:17):
The latest and greatest versionof the chat GPT, AI.
In there, plus it gives youlinks to see the sources for
what you're using.
So I love it.
I've been using that to help uscreate even better content and
inspire us with more ideas.
So hopefully you can come joinme at the course creators HQ
(05:39):
podcast.
We'll be talking about allthings course creation.
And I can't wait to hear this.
Episode about AI tools fromHeather.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (05:49):
So fun to hear from our friend Julie Hood.
She was on my show episode 77,where we were talking about
course creation and how you canprofit from it.
So check it out.
All right, we're going to go onto the next person.
And this is Steve Stewart.
You may know Steve Stewart, ifyou are in the podcasting world,
because he is a podcast editorand also runs a podcasting
(06:12):
academy, he's got some differenttools.
So grab a piece of paper.
For a pen, your laptop, yourphone, whatever you want to take
notes on because you'll want tokeep track of what he's talking
about.
Here is Steve.
Steve Stewart (06:25):
Hey, this is Steve Stewart from
stevestewart.me and I'm also theco-founder of the podcast editor
academy, where we teach peoplehow to be podcasts editors and
do the post production side ofpodcasting.
Heather asked if I'd use chatGPT.
And I had to take a drinkbecause anytime somebody says
the word, now you have to take adrink.
That's the rule.
Yes, I've used it, but actuallythere's some other tools I've
been using much longer thanthat.
(06:46):
And a couple of them found theirway into my daily life as I do
post production for clients.
One show that I edit for thehost has a very defined,
distinct.
And easy to edit out verbalcrutch.
And he uses it all the time.
So rather than going through theaudio and deleting each
instance, one at a time.
I'm able to use a program calledDescript.
(07:08):
I've known about descript sinceI think it was 2019.
It was before COVID, which seemslike a long time ago.
And actually it was, if youthink about it, And it uses AI
to create a transcript of anyaudio or video.
You have you drag the audio andvideo into the app on your
windows or Mac.
It transcribes the audio fromthe audio or the video track.
(07:29):
And then to edit the audio, youactually have to edit the
transcription.
It's like editing a worddocument.
You select the word or wordsthat you want to remove from the
project with your cursor.
And you hit the delete key andit removes it from the
transcript and it also removesit from the audio.
Amazing.
And since it's using atranscript.
You can say, Hey, I want you tomove all the instances of right.
(07:51):
Every time you hear the wordright?
I want you to delete it from theproject.
And within a couple of seconds.
Done.
They're all gone.
Now the audio editing inDescript is not perfect, but it
is a time-saver.
Another service I've been usingfor more than a year.
And you're gonna hear me raveabout them because this is
probably my favorite is Capsho.
Capsho.
Is amazing.
(08:11):
Now there's no audio editingfeatures in Capsho.
But it does create all of thewritten assets that you would
want.
And it uses AI to help you to dothat.
So you'll bring your audio intoCapsho I believe they're going
to be doing video now, too.
And it will create thetranscript.
It'll create a variety of titlesfor you.
It'll create a variety ofepisode descriptions.
(08:33):
It will create a couple ofdifferent poll quotes.
an LinkedIn article, a YouTubepost, a.
It's a little different andgeared towards a YouTube crowd
versus a podcast audience.
Just amazing stuff.
But probably the reason why Ikeep going back to capsho more
and more is because I've got aclient where I need to have the
most accurate transcript I can.
So I'm not spending timecorrecting it.
(08:53):
With speaker labels andtimestamps.
I've tried other services suchas descript descript accuracy
was not there.
for my purpose.
I tried a service called podiumor podium.
It's probably pottying causeit's podcasting.
Right?
P O D I U M.
But at the time they didn't havespeaker labels.
I was like, I really need thespeaker labels.
I also tried this app called Macwhisper, which is a Mac only
(09:15):
product.
So I apologize if you're awindows user, mac whisper is a
one-time only purchase.
It costs.
15 or 20 bucks.
It was ridiculously inexpensive,which is fantastic.
But it's not going to be givingyou.
An episode title.
It's not going to be giving youa episode description.
This is strictly fortranscripts, but this is where
the technical part of it reallycomes in handy.
Let's say your client says, Hey,I need you to find any instance
(09:39):
where the guest says in the bookI wrote in the book, I have it
in the book, in the book.
I said, well, how do you findall those?
Let's run a quick transcriptionfrom this one-time only$20
purchase.
And it's, it's just thatamazing.
And it's also great if you'rejust looking to create SRT or
VTT files, which are great forlike closed captioning for
(10:00):
video.
If you want to add that to likemaybe make it more accurate and
put it into the YouTube videoor.
Uh, you want to add this to somekind of a tool so that people
who are hearing impaired canjust read along with it.
Fantastic.
Just nice, lightweight.
And again, 15 or 20 bucks.
It's just fantastic.
I'm really encouraged to see allthe AI stuff that's coming out.
(10:21):
We've been seeing it for years,but now we're seeing it just
come out in droves.
So what's the next thing that'sgoing to be on the market.
What's the next use case for AI?
In your pocket or on yourcomputer or in your podcast?
It's really exciting stuff.
Can't wait to see more.
This has been Steve Stewart fromstevestewart.me cofounder of the
podcast editor academy, where weteach people how to be podcasts
(10:43):
editors.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (10:44):
Steve mentioned one of my favorite
tools, Descript I'm recordingthis right now in descript.
And it is so cool.
I love this program and thecompany has been really, really
helpful.
They care about what the users.
Experience really is.
So if you are a descript userand you come across something
(11:04):
that it's like, it seems glitchyor weird talk to them, they
actually listen and they'll makethe changes.
It's amazing.
So I love the people fromdescript.
Thank you so much, Steve, formentioning that tool.
It is awesome.
If you are feeling like, oh myGod.
I've heard so many thingsalready.
Don't worry.
There's going to be links in theshow notes.
(11:25):
So you can check out many of thetools that are mentioned on this
show today.
Next we're moving onto a buddyof the show, Julie Fry.
she was one of the first peopleon my show, episode five of the
podcast.
And She runs an agency.
That matches podcasting guestswith podcast.
And it's called your expertguest.
(11:47):
Here's Julie Fry.
Julie Fry (11:48):
A few ways that I've been using AI.
First is when a client sends usa bio, or let's just say you
have a bio, but it's reallylong, like 500 words, which is
sometimes what we see with newclients.
I like to condense that I'll putit into ChatGPT, I'll say
condense to a 50 to 100 wordbio.
(12:11):
Suitable for podcasts and itwill spit something out.
Obviously I still need to tweakit, but it makes really quick
work of what sometimes is alaborious process.
Another way we use chat GPT inour agency is we help our
clients come up with interviewtopics, but sometimes we will
(12:32):
run them through ChatGPT to beas SEO friendly as possible.
So we'll take the interviewtopic, we'll pop it into
ChatGPT, and we will ask it forsay five versions of this topic,
but SEO friendly.
So that's another way that we doit.
I have experimented with bothchat GPT, the free version,
(12:58):
which I think is 3.5.
And then with Bing, whichapparently uses 4.0.
And I have asked it to doresearch on podcasts.
I've been very disappointed withwhat it returns back.
It usually tends to pull backlike the most popular podcasts.
Even though I tell it to saythat have interviews, sometimes
(13:18):
it pulls podcasts that don't dointerviews.
So we are trying that, I try it.
I don't know every couple ofweeks just to see if things
change, but so far, nothing haschanged, but not just say,
perhaps if you're in a reallyniche industry, like med spas
and you wouldn't look at 10 medspa podcasts that take guests or
(13:39):
that do interview format.
You could try doing that inChatGPT or in Bing, which uses
chat GPT four
Heather Zeitzwolfe (13:46):
Next up is Tiffany Grant.
I met her last year at podcastmovement, and then again, hung
out with her at fin con.
It was so much fun.
She is such a delight.
And I heard her talk about an AItool on Nick Lopers podcast.
And I was like, oh my God,please, can you please talk
about it on this one?
And I really want to thank herbecause I had to interrupt her
(14:10):
baby time she just had a babyand she was nice enough to
contribute to the podcast today.
So here's her input.
This is a calendar tool thatuses AI.
this is something completelydifferent.
Here is Tiffany.
Tiffany Grant (14:23):
Hey! Hey! It's Tiffany from the money talks
with Tiffany podcast Iabsolutely love the motion app.
Motion is a calendaring systemwhere it kind of acts like your
executive assistant withouthaving an executive assistant.
As a busy business owner withthree kids and a single mom, I
need something that keeps mybusiness in order and in line.
(14:46):
And motion does just that.
So you can add tasks and as.
Meetings and things get booked.
It moves those tasks around youput deadlines, you put,
priorities, all types of stuff.
It's really cool.
So I highly recommend if you area small business owner to get
motion, that has been one of thebest uses of AI for me.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (15:08):
Next up.
We're going to hear from ChrisMartin, who I recently met at
the podcasting conference herein Portland, Oregon.
And he is one of these guys whowas very curious about things
just like myself.
as entrepreneurs, it's importantto be curious, especially with
new technology, right?
As long as we don't get theshiny object syndrome.
If you are an Adobe user, he isgoing to mention a new thing for
(15:31):
Adobe.
So listen in and he's going toshare a few different AI tools
that he's been using.
So here's my new friend, ChrisMartin.
Chris Martin (15:41):
Hey there, this is Chris Martin from Getting Worked
Work, and I wanted to sharethree AI tools that I've been
using for my podcast and in mybusiness.
Before I share them though, Iwanna let you know that I have
been incredibly skeptical,borderline cynical about AI
tools, and it wasn't until Ilistened to a friend's podcast
(16:01):
where they shared this ideathat.
AI is just another interface forcreativity.
And once I could see that and Icould see some of the positive
examples out there, I was morefree to explore these tools.
So the first tool that I use isPodcast Enhance by Adobe.
And at first again, I wasskeptical.
I'm like, why would I use thistool?
(16:22):
I've been building these skillsin audition.
Why would I upload a file toAdobe?
What is it gonna be able to dothat I can't already do?
And the first time I tried it,I'm like, this didn't work.
It didn't make any difference.
But when I uploaded a file thatsounded horrible and it did its
magic, I was a convert.
The second is Mid Journey.
(16:44):
It is an image generationplatform on Discord that allows
you to develop images based upontext prompts.
Once I started trying it out andseeing what was possible, It
actually became a lot of fun.
I flashed back to earlier in mycareer when I used to make
images in different softwarepackages, and so as I.
(17:07):
Dove into mid journey and triedthings.
I've replaced the time spentsearching stock image platforms
like Unsplash, and spent alittle bit more time in mid
journey and made a little bitmore custom art for my show.
Finally, the tool that I'mslowest to adopt is chat G P T,
but where I'm using it that isactually very interesting is
(17:27):
when I'm making logo designs,for example, and I want to show.
Text headline to body copyrelationships.
Instead of using the industrystandard of Lorem Ipsum, what
I'm doing is I'm using chat g pt to generate some copy.
Those are three of the toolsthat I use.
Again, there are a lot of toolsout there.
There's a lot of angry people.
(17:49):
There's a lot of super excitedpeople out there, but if you can
try things out for yourself,come at it with a spirit of
exploration and curiosity,you're gonna be part of a
conversation that is not goingto go away.
I'm coming at it with an openmind, and I hope you will as
well.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (18:04):
next up is Andrew Weiss and he is the host
of the podcast, rapid results,which is a business podcast.
And if you are in the podcastingworld, you may recognize the
name and the face.
Andrew Weiss.
He is so involved with PodFest.
He's one of the guys behind thescenes.
And I got to tell you, this guyknows a thing or two about
(18:26):
efficiencies because he getsback to me.
pronto with emails.
He's got a thousand platesspinning.
Meanwhile, he's able to get backto me right away.
he's talking about a couple oftools that he's been using to
help him with being efficientwith his content creation.
Andrew Weiss (18:42):
The two tools that I have found that really helps
content creators and has reallystreamlined my processes.
are V I D Y o.ai and cast magicdot I O cast magic.
IO.
So the way I use these twotools, I create my content using
live streamed content.
I put my content on YouTube,Facebook, LinkedIn, and I take
(19:03):
the audio and turn it to apodcast.
And my episodes are about 45 to70 minutes.
And with vidyo.ai was super coolis because I automatically
livestream my.
Content to YouTube.
I just copy and paste thatYouTube link.
Put it into vidyo.AI and itautomatically generates
highlight clips for me, it makesthe formatting super awesome.
(19:26):
You can tweak the templates asmuch as you want, and it tells
you the title of the clip.
So automatically adds captionsmakes you look good and is super
awesome for posting on socialmedia to grow the content of my
brands.
And grow the content of mypodcasts and the other tool is
castmagic.io and the reason Ilike castmagic.io it's currently
an AppSumo I believe.
(19:46):
And what you do is you take youraudio file, upload it.
It will automatically create thetranscript.
It'll automatically create theshow notes.
It'll automatically tell youwhat kind of posts you should
use for social media, of what topost on Twitter versus LinkedIn.
It'll give you recommendedemails that you can set out to
your email list to announced theepisode as well, and it really
saves you so much time.
(20:06):
All you have to do is post andforget about it, and it will
give you all the templates,everything you need.
So those are the two tools Irecommend for content creators
to save time and stress is avideo.ai and cast magic to help
streamline things.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (20:18):
Next step.
We're going to hear from ElaineWilliams, who is a video and
speech coach, she was on mypodcast episode 83, where we
talked about embracing video tobuild, influence and grow
profits.
Here is.
Elaine Williams talking abouthow she's using chat GPT.
Elaine Williams (20:38):
Hi, my name is Elaine Williams and I am a video
and speaker coach.
And I've been using AI.
To help create content for.
The clients that I make contentcreation for I've used AI to
help me with subject linestopics.
Writing some comedy jokes for aspeech that I'm doing.
(21:00):
I've used chat GPT specifically.
I've used chat GPT to write anarticle.
Several articles about mybrother and his.
Famous Ferrari's to start socialmedia posts.
I have used chat GPT.
Just ask questions aboutresearch and different things.
I've taken a really cool classon it.
(21:23):
It's fascinating and I'mlearning how to coach it.
Like I would a new intern and Ithink it's a great place to
start.
And usually just my brain goesand then I'm off.
And I do end up doing a lot ofthe editing and rewriting.
But it's just a great place toget things going.
If I'm looking for.
(21:43):
A new angle or a topic, or Ijust feel somewhat stagnant with
my creativity.
I found it to be very helpfuland I feel like I'm just
scratching the surface.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (21:55):
Next up is my buddy Ben.
Ebig, he is the host of my coolfriends which is a video
podcast.
Which I was on and probably oneof the most fun interviews I've
ever done.
So if you're looking for afinancial podcast interview,
That is filled with crazinessand Funko pop dolls.
(22:17):
Check that one out.
Ben is going to talk about howhe is using chat GPT with his
content creation.
Ben Ebig (22:25):
Hello, this is Ben.
Ebig host of my cool friends, aswell as the trivia murder party
game show.
I have been using AI recently tonot only write stuff for my
YouTube videos, but also towrite texts as well for all of
our websites.
It's not only been.
A useful writing tool, but alsoa useful tool for coming up with
(22:47):
creative ideas for when it comesto writing as well.
This has been Ben Ebig and thankyou so much for having me.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (22:53):
The next contributor towards this
conversation is Nan McKay.
She builds quiz funnels forentrepreneurs, and she's also
been teaching workshops on usingchat GPT.
So here are her thoughts on theproduct.
Nan McKay (23:07):
I'm Nan McKay.
Nan McKay connects LLC.
AI is revolutionizing the waythat we write content.
You create content every day.
But sometimes you wonder whetherit's clear and well-written
enough.
You can use chat GPT to rewrite,to brainstorm ideas.
Or actually write your content.
(23:30):
The key is knowing how to write.
Prompts.
The lifeblood of AI and chatGPT.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (23:37):
I'm not sure if you've come across this yet,
but if you've been exploringdifferent AI tools, A lot of
them are using chat GPT.
Within those tools.
I am not a programmer.
I have no idea how this isworking.
there's some sort of integrationgoing on.
Next up is Ana Xavier, who istalking about how they're using
(23:58):
a tool that integrates with chatGPT and happens to be one that
Steve Stewart mentioned earlier,which is podium or Podium I'm
not sure.
Ana Xavier (24:08):
Hey, I'm Anna.
I'm the founder of the podcastspace and I am a Podcast
strategist.
And the way that I'm using AI atthe moment is I'm using a
platform called podium, which isalso based on ChatGPT.
And I write show notes with itbecause being a non-English
native speaker.
I basically want to make surethat my show notes are written
(24:30):
correctly.
I'm also using chat GBT to justsometimes come up with better
titles.
So I'm sometimes reworking a fewideas through it, but I've been
using that to create show notesand it has really sped up my
whole process.
So I really like it.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (24:46):
At this point, you might be feeling a
little bit overwhelmed by allthis information about AI, but
next we have Jenny WrenStottrup.
Who is from gritty birds and sheis not only a podcaster, but
she's also a podcast producer.
And she's here too.
Let us know that.
Yes, it all can be scary, but itdoesn't have to be.
Jeni Wren Stottrup (25:08):
AI can be scary, but it can also be your
best friend, as long as you knowwhat you're getting yourself
into.
My name is Jeni Wren Stottrup ofgritty birds, podcasting, and
the podcast is forum and I helppeople to really find their
voice and fine tune their voicein podcasting.
I've been in the industry for avery long time, working as an
editor in multiple different.
Ways and as a producer, and inthat I was working with
(25:30):
transcripts, with SEO, withlaunch clients and with
copywriting, primarily I startedinvesting in AI.
With AWS program as when I wasdoing a narrative podcast from
the, like, when I first startedout with gritty birds.
And they needed people who wouldhelp test pilot their program.
And it was absolutely useless.
I had a team of transcribers,but it was very hard to keep up
(25:52):
with.
So that was where I startedlooking into that these days.
Programs like descript reallysave the world and I've loved
working with.
My, narrative and producingclients to be able to do a lot
of work using AI.
anywhere from like figuring outhow to like fine tune their
voice and show them things usingprograms that I've invested in
through AppSumo or actuallyfinding their keywords through
(26:14):
programs that I've also foundthrough AppSumo AI has been
something that can speedeverything up over the last
year.
I've been out of the loop alittle bit.
I'm really excited to startdiving back in.
I've also, taken a lot of lookat the legal sides and invested
in how we want to be able toprotect our privacy, etc.
And that's something that I'mexcited to explore more as my
(26:35):
show often focuses on tech onthe YouTube side.
So it is.
One of those things were given achance.
There is moving faster than thespeed of lightning.
Like just a month ago, it was ata point of nine months of growth
over two weeks.
And that was a month ago.
So imagine that it's double thatby now.
Go have fun, know yourinformation.
Don't be scared.
And be ethical, but how you'restepping into it.
(26:56):
Thanks.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (26:57):
I love how Jeni mentioned.
Being ethical and not beingscared.
So important when we're thinkingabout AI, next is Bernie Borges,
who has been in the marketingworld for a very long time
podcasting for a very long time.
And now he is the host of themidlife fulfilled podcast, which
I was a guest on, here's whatBernie is up to these days using
(27:20):
AI.
Bernie Borges (27:21):
Hi Heather is Bernie Borges of the Midlife
fulfilled podcast.
And I want to let you know thatthe AI tools that I'm using for
content creation are two..
One is writer I think it'swriter.ai or.com.
I don't remember.
But you can find it.
It's just called writer.
And the other one of course ischatGPT, but I also use bard
(27:41):
Google bards.
So I compare the two.
They don't do the writing forme.
They just give me drafts andoutlines and ideas.
And it's really helpful forthat.
So hope that's helpful.
Again, Bernie Borges just checkme out at midlifefulfilled.com
and I am the host of the midlifefulfill podcast.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (27:56):
next up is Michelle Walters, who is the
co-host of the mind power meetsmystic podcast, which I was a
guest on as well.
And not only is she now ahypnotherapist and a coach in
her past.
She's worked in marketing andknows a thing or two I'm around
SEO and copy and all that typeof stuff.
(28:17):
So I really wanted to get herthoughts on chat GBT.
Michelle Walters (28:22):
Michelle Walter's here.
with the little clip on how Iuse AI for my podcasts.
Right now I use a AI to helpafter the podcast is done by
taking the podcast transcript,putting it into ChatGPT and
using that to help me come upwith a few of the.
(28:42):
Pieces and parts that you alwaysneed when you produce a podcast.
So I have ChatGPT helped me withtitle ideas with summaries.
With SEO and really use it too.
Just help synthesize some of thecontent.
I also use co headlines to takesome of the ideas from chat,
(29:04):
GPT, and expand upon them andmake them into better headlines.
I think AI is really helpful forpodcasts, but I really use it
kind of as an adjunct to thecentral content.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (29:15):
Last and certainly not least Bri from
Neumo spec media productions andthe creator lab.
Bri is such a brilliant person.
She's been working in socialmedia content creation for
years.
I really wanted to get her takeon what she thought about AI.
I'm really excited to share thiswith you today.
Bri Campano (29:36):
Hi everyone.
I'm Bri.
I'm with neumo spec mediaproductions and the creator lab.
I'm glad that you're asking aquestion about AI.
I do use it a lot to save myselftime when I'm juggling so many
things.
Time is my most preciouscommodity these days and how I
use it is when I am doing showproduction as an executive
(29:57):
producer of fuzzy logic, I haveutilized AI to help with
outlining everything.
I need to get all of our shownotes, all of our production
meetings.
I feed that into AI and I ask itto create me an outline and I
keep using the same.
(30:18):
Chat GPT folder on that becauseyou can reuse it.
And as we go in AI it will letyou continue and learn from what
you're talking about.
So when I tell it I'm doing anew episode of fuzzy logic, here
are the show notes from it.
It already knows.
who the hosts are, what thesegments are and how I run the
(30:41):
show.
so It allows me to take all ofthat information.
And put it into a nice.
Tidy little outline.
That's really easy for our hoststo follow.
It keeps all of our thingstogether and it's been really
useful and it saves me so muchtime.
So if you're looking to putsomething that you have a lot of
notes on and you want to compilethem all together, You can feed
(31:04):
it a lot of information in onerequest.
And put all of it in there andthen say, please create me an
outline with this information.
And it will do that for you.
You might have to tweak it alittle bit.
Just double-check it as always.
You never know, but I highlyrecommend it.
It has saved me.
A ton of time, it has kept meorganized and allows me to do
(31:27):
weekly shows that I can produceand keep up with all of the
other things that go intorunning a show or doing a
podcast.
Heather Zeitzwolfe (31:34):
There are so many new tools out there to
explore one of my favorite toolsis Grammarly.
Notion, which is one of my veryfavorite programs to use, to
keep organized.
They also have an AI function.
Now you pay a little extra forit.
I can take content that Ialready have in notion they have
(31:55):
these different prompts, liketurn it into a blog.
Turn it into shownotes turn itinto.
An outline.
that way I Can take existingcontent that I already have on
their platform.
And repurposing it intosomething else.
we're going to see more and moreof these types of tools being
rolled out.
I know that people who loveCanva are very excited about
(32:15):
using this AI tool withinCanva..
If you haven't explored thatyet.
I think it's even free.
I think they even have a freeversion to use the AI in Canva.
And you can put in somedifferent prompts and I've used
it for presentations.
Adobe is also rolling out awhole bunch of new tools.
I'm an Adobe user, so I'm reallyexcited to explore more of these
(32:36):
things.
Don't be afraid of AI.
Yes.
Uh, the world of Terminatorcould be our future.
It's not yet.
If you are afraid that AI isgoing to take over.
Whatever it is that you'redoing.
Start using AI now so that youcan integrate it into your
workflow.
(32:56):
And use it as a tool rather thana replacement.
Remember you are unique.
You are not a computer.
There was no way that a computerprogram will ever replace you.
At least, maybe not in ourlifetime.
go out there and be creative trynew things and don't let new
(33:17):
technology get in your way.
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