ai-for-associations
If you haven’t already, we recommend that you read the previous Meet the AI Family: the Communicators & and the Translators, Meet the AI family: The Generators & Revivers, and Meet the AI Family: The Informers & Fortune Tellers for reference before diving into this blog.
The final AI family members are the Type As of the house. These are your closet specialists. Spring cleaners. Cabinet organizers. Librarians. They know exactly where things should go to create home efficiencies.
So let's give a shout-out to our AI Organizers & Monetizers. These family members have an unmatched ability to compartmentalize content (digital assets) and data (technical assets). This does wonders from a program delivery perspective. Let’s peel back the label on this one.
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If you haven’t already, we recommend that you read the previous Meet the AI Family: the Communicators & and the Translators and Meet the AI family: The Generators & Revivers for reference before diving into this blog.
We all know the family members that have an opinion about everything. They're constantly researching historical events. They're always up on the latest trends. They're consistently pontificating on their findings and sharing their visions of the future. Whether it's your boisterous uncle or your precocious niece, these family members know it all and they're not afraid to share.
Cue our AI Informers and Fortune Tellers. They live in information and predictability. Let's dive into their world.
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If you haven’t already, we recommend that you read last week’s Meet the Family: the Communicators & and the Translators for reference before diving into this blog.
We're back to explore more family dynamics under the roof of AI for associations. It’s time to meet the whimsical wonders of the AI brood. Our AI generators and revivers are the poets, the musicians, and the artists of the family. They’re the proverbial renaissance men and women. They’re skilled in multiple musical instruments, are multi-disciplinary in their art, have published a few novels, and occassionally dabble in poetry.
These creators, who fall squarely in the category of Generative AI, have the ability to produce something entirely new, or revise based on something that already exists.
Let’s get to know them.
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Families are connected. They're committed. They're complicated. They have the right intentions but can come up short at times. But in the end, they represent support. And while family members may take on different roles and drive different dynamics within the brood, they're still best when they're functioning together as a unit.
Most wouldn't necessarily see AI as just another family member but I do think it's fair to say, that AI—regardless of the attributes and the functions it serves—is best leveraged when perceived as smaller parts that fit into a much larger picture.
For the month of April and May, HighRoad's blogs will be dedicated to AI for associations. You'll get the skinny on their roles, sometimes their dysfunctions. But most importantly, specific uses cases that are meaningful for associations.
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Hungry Hungry Hippo was a cool game. The strategy was pretty basic. You had four different hippos all chomping down on plastic marbles. Each player had a hippo. The goal was to hit the hungry hippo at just the right time to gobble up the marbles. But, as kids, that translated to hitting the hippo lever obsessively to get as much circular yumminess as possible. Those with the fullest hippos at the end of the clock, won the round. And so on and so forth.
GenAI is a little similar. Yes, per usual, I’m oversimplifying. I’m comparing one of the most powerful and evolving technological advances in history, to a $15 Milton Bradley game from the late 70s. Yes, this is indeed happening.
But roll with me here.
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Bicentennial Man. AI Artificial Intelligence. Ex Machina. iRobot. Meghan. What do these movies all have in common? Yep, you’ve got in. They’re all sci-fi films with artificially intelligent characters. Some were predicting AI before today’s AI architects were even born. Let that sink in.
So were the writers and directors geniuses? Were they clairvoyant? Particularly for earlier movies like Short Circuit? Or were they just early innovators and visionaries without the tech that we have now? My opinion—while they had the big ideas back then, the natural evolution of tech needed to happen in order to get to AI.
And it is here. The magic that is AI is no different than the plots in our sci-fi and fantasy films. It’s inevitable. It’s the writing on the wall. AI tech is moving at an accelerated pace. Sci fi has been normalized in our every day.
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