Geeking out on this image and a new toolkit right now. Turns out you can now use AI to help transform the 2nd-most recognizable part of you: your voice. OK, some context. Years ago I wrote a book on pitching. But it is really a book about any sort of situation where you seek to influence someone (like helping Bitcoin adoption through orangepilling). I use the principles myself when attempting to change people's minds about the Bitcoin and energy, and I also coach it to clients, who have a 91.1% success rate with their investment pitches (Industry average is apparently 10.4%, so seems like it works). The book is a manual for improving all elements of influence: message, deliver, tactics and mindset. Unless all are strong, influence is unlikely to occur. I was lucky enough to have spent some time in my 20s working as a actor, so I had learnt how to improve vocal delivery already, and train others to improve theirs. But I've never had a tool to objectively show people that their delivery has improved. Now I do. This client I'd worked with previously to help him win his seed investment, but he came to me again because when approaching his next investment round, he was getting feedback that his delivery was flat from his own team. (and he agreed). They were both right! His range of vocal pitch was in the red zone. So invoking my inner Lionel Logue (The King's Speech), we worked on his voice over a series of sessions. The June column of AI auditory analysis is now saying his monotone is gone, but he's now speaking in the dynamic range, along with other facets of dynamic speech also now being in play. Voicework has always tended to be something that felt subjective, but now thanks to AI it is appealing to analytical people who like the data too We are only just beginning to tap the potential for AI for self-improvement.(Daniel Batten)