4 Burst results for "Thirty Two Languages"
Conscious Millionaire Show ~ Business Coaching and Mentoring 6 Days a Week
"thirty two languages" Discussed on Conscious Millionaire Show ~ Business Coaching and Mentoring 6 Days a Week
"Home. My whatever i had a home that is you know better than my wildest dreams. I ended up in a place where i was depressed. Okay and so. I developed a model of happiness that is highly engineered ideological different than the way most happiness teachers speak about happiness and and ended up just keeping it for myself and my family and friends and when my son died and especially because of the way the events happened i found myself writing his model that we developed together in my first book sold for happy and releasing it with a mission to spread his essence after his death my dream was to make him everywhere and part of everyone and my mathematical brain basically said if i can reach ten million people with that message i can. I can wait seventy years. Seventy two years was my calculation. Seventy two years through six degrees of separation and then he will be everywhere and part of everyone silly idea when you think about it but it now turned into one billion happy and sold for happy. My first book was published in thirty two languages bestseller. International buster almost everywhere. It went and it made a difference. We were in tens of millions of people that received the message ordered so again. You know recommend your book scary smart. We have a link to that on the show notes at conscious millionaire's show dot com as well as all the answers to these questions. You have them in one place. What book that you'd recommend. Think i think every preneurs needs to read blink malcolm clouds and take it with a with a more expensive heart if you want. I think we've developed a world in business and entrepreneurship and that is hyper masculine. That is only dependent on linear intelligence analytical intelligence and that there is a feminine site to intelligence that is called intuition that escorts and you know sensuality or sensations that it's called empathy that is found on the blink side of the brain. Yeah well i couldn't agree more in fact conscious millionaire which was a phrase that was given to me you know disappeared in my mind. I didn't create it. Conscious is the feminine part cod. The awareness part consciousness is the humanity part and no error is the money or masculine part at. Interestingly enough you know we were talking before we went. Get your mic personal mottos. Trust.
The Voicebot Podcast
"thirty two languages" Discussed on The Voicebot Podcast
"Obviously there's you know companies frankly like tableau and others. There's a lot of companies making a lot of money processing other forms of corporate data right in the end. We look at this one as a you know an interesting push into gna for a one category of corporate which is which we find incredibly valuable. Obviously you know we're going to be in that we're gonna be in the decade of the employees here hiring his brutal for a lot of different types of companies so we were thrilled about just what they have in their own current implementation of their tax. But what we can do with expanding that more into the enterprise so right and chatter not gonna caught again like they did it. Add for us without having a second product to sell. You can't mean the tam you've gotta be able to. We always account based marketing. We need to continue to grow right with a small derivatives of our core product offerings to the world. But now we gotta keep our eyes wide open and look for new innovative ideas that we think that applying a aware to bat problems that You know we can create a unique differentiation. I think it's really interesting. And you're you've got the revenue side For the media companies. At least you've got sort of the operational performance side of the product says essentially element of that. And now you're in the gna or the back office. It's an interesting piece all right. So let's let's make sure we spent a couple of moments talking about the announcement that you made a little bit earlier. This year marvel because that's going to be very close to the interest and experience a lot of people listening today around synthetic speech and creating new voices. Tell us a little bit about how that came about. So working with our media clients so we ingest in sit on many peta bites of audio video content for our clients were a lot of our clients actually still sitting on her service right. They pay us for storage in effect right. Ai wear sits. On top of kind of birch allies instance at aws orange or google cloud or whoever through that the in issues. One interesting thing. That sort of is different about the primary data that we act upon in meeting entertainment than we do in the other markets in the other businesses like l. c. Or even were recycled pin logic in meeting entertainment interesting. The primary data that we ingest in act upon is really their products right. Their main products is actually the same element that we're analyzing. Does that make sense. Like the audio you hear right as visual that i'm washing. It's not the case in every business so driven right. It's a it's a. It's an output log from your sweets right stuff like that So it's so it's intriguing about that was we. Were first of all. We've always been kind of nerdy geeked out about the gaining right revolving watching the explosion of video games. And how advanced the the the digital advertiser become Voice so. I completely playing call of duty in i can seamlessly change my voice into a robotic sounding guerrilla or whatever stuff like that and then obviously you know just seeing what's happening in this slow Emerging emergence of the members. Right the metaverse. You know what is called the digital digital persona. I mean it's best represented in. I know the guys of steven spielberg with reading player right. It's know we've had little pieces of it here. And there augmented reality. V are but i think the metaverse itself is is coming in a massive big wave. Right as you know is probably the the number one area where all of are hiring right even more than just pure a shame earning so seeing that trend and some of it gained frankly from our clients asking us about it is quote. We have you guys. Have all this data on kit. Is it possible to use a lotta this audio and video has training data to potentially create synthetic voices by and in a very practical reasons why they were looking at Some of the requests. Were you know we can. It's too logistically challenging to get. Our hosts are actors to come in voice. Something right or to reach right. It is it possible. Can you guys help. Develop an idea to solution that using Not having to get them in the studio again. Could you repurpose a lot of tonnage of content. You've as index in turn that into training data to create a hyper realistic version of my and obviously we were. We were very excited about the requests right. It was something that we've had kind of an interest in passion and so we set out you know kind of initially like evaluating all the existing technologies on the market right with what we felt similar most more interesting or best of breed of texas speech. You know solutions out there. Until ultimately we felt that by launching this new application marvel. Ai on a. I wear again. This is classic not a platform. This is an application but is that we could in effect bringing an enterprise class solution which we call a voice as a service solution to again initially meeting entertainment companies who are trying to either bring operational fishy to their production work Or break into. I'll say new market expansion opportunities localization is a really big one right. So you're you produce a podcast all the time right. Do you automatically convert your podcast into thirty two languages. You could i do. Not how would you right so now with marvel can actually use all the shows that you created right and front that we're focused initially on voice in order to be very clear to be primarily on voice or data foreseeable future but you can imagine of a visual avatar at some point a teacher and a plant that little seed but i can be because you have so much. High quality professional content which the majority of armenians has him entertainment customers. Have i can create a perfect grab tub your voice. I will never do it without your permission to be clear. We're not we're not. We're not deep fake or not napster like save where they where the items of the commercial sides wage yup but then i can create a great your voice It's the tool is up to you. Now you wanna use that hyper realistic voice to produce an entirely new podcast by a written form. Great go at it localization. Right i can i can. I can keep the sound in tone of your voice. But i can. Have you speak pro grammatically in thirty five languages right stuff like that. So it we announced it again with the primary sochi's on modifying and making it more scalable for ad copy voice ad copy and just the and we need. We still own a pretty large agency as you now baritone one which is you know. And we're we're we are the largest podcasting agency and we do over thirty six thousand unique right Campaigns per months is in the amount of work to do in terms of creative. And it's a bloody disaster right. Doing retakes cuts thanks. You can imagine yes. So that's out me again. Marvel was mostly. It was initially launched primarily to focus on production efficiencies personalization. Whatever you talk about in in. You'll you'll be sort of reading about And i'll definitely reach out to you when it gets embargoed but it's been unbelievable You didn't realize sort of came out of the woodwork or the ideas that so many companies had that they could now harnessed marble right Audience right we all books audiobooks but only a small percentage of books or converted. Nadia right just too expensive or you know so. Let's just say that you know marvel in our voice as a service solution were will really be impacting. Some exciting new fields and ironically. Almost all of it. It came from just the corpus of data that we already ingested already indexed. Emma repurposing anthony bodine movie. That came out recently for his right. There's a lot of sensitivity around that movie because a synthetic voice from him was created. We did not the irony of it is the footage that day used in the show and to create. The voice came from us right right so you have it just We that's why we kind of co-founded if you will you know as one of the earlier parts of the open voice network right in. There's there's a big responsibility here that can we. Can we do this effectively to buy to gain and keep trust of consumers and make sure we don't miss only obsolete. I think the whole world is complete synthetic in all their favorite stars now are just their digital persona talking to us right. Yeah absolutely but it's exciting. You know we got. We got a lot of major production companies studios networks digital influencers It's we've had several thousand people. I'm already sign up register whether they're individuals or small businesses to our self service platform at at marble. Ai so it's an application you know it's built on indianapolis build on eyewear same architecture in a where we're thrilled can touch a lot of people. Yeah i hadn't thought about that. I guess i'd miss that angle where there's a really nice tie in with verizon. One yeah it's got to church and state right. So that's there's a ton of opportunity there but again are tone. One has one responsibility right. Which is taking care of our brands. The allergens the draft kings right. But you know this is a killer tool to i mean. Let's just say i mean. Our clients spent millions a year on voice production millions and the in limiting.
The Voicebot Podcast
"thirty two languages" Discussed on The Voicebot Podcast
"Obviously there's you know companies frankly like tableau and others. There's a lot of companies making a lot of money processing other forms of corporate data right in the end. We look at this one as a you know an interesting push into gna for a one category of corporate which is which we find incredibly valuable. Obviously you know we're going to be in that we're gonna be in the decade of the employees here hiring his brutal for a lot of different types of companies so we were thrilled about just what they have in their own current implementation of their tax. But what we can do with expanding that more into the enterprise. So right and chatter not gonna cut again like they did it. Add for us without having a second product to sell. You can't mean the tam you've gotta be able to. We always account based marketing. We need to continue to grow right with a small derivatives of our core product offerings to the the world but now we gotta keep our eyes wide open and look for new innovative ideas that we think that applying a aware to bat problems that You know we can create a unique differentiation. I think it's really interesting. And you're you've got the revenue side For the media companies. At least you've got sort of the operational performance side of the product says essentially element of that. And now you're in the gna or the back office. It's an interesting piece all right. So let's let's make sure we spent a couple of moments talking about the announcement that you made a little bit earlier. This year marvel because that's going to be very close to the interest and experience a lot of people listening today around synthetic speech and creating new voices. Tell us a little bit about how that came about. So working with our media clients so we ingest in sit on many peta bites of audio video content for our clients were a lot of our clients actually still sitting on her service right. They pay us for storage in effect right. Ai wear sits on top of kind of a virtual instance at aws orange or google cloud or whoever through that the in issues one interesting thing that sort of is different about the primary data that we act upon in meeting entertainment than we do in the other markets in the other businesses like g. l. c. or even were recycled pin logic in meeting entertainment. Interesting the primary data that we ingest in act upon is really their products their main products is actually the same element that we're analyzing. Does that make sense like the audio. You hear right as visual that i'm washing. It's not the case in every business so drew right. It's a it's a. It's an output log from your sweets right stuff like that So it's so it's intriguing about we. Were first of all. We've always been kind of nerdy geeked out about the gaining right revolving watching the explosion of video games. And how advanced the the the digital avatars become Voice mott's rights completely. Playing call of duty in i can seamlessly change my voice into a robotic sounding guerrilla or whatever stuff like that and then obviously you know just seeing what's happening in this slow Emerging emergence of the members. Right the metaverse. You know what is called the digital digital persona. I mean it's best represented in. I know the guys of steven spielberg with reading player right. It's know we've had little pieces of it here. And there augmented reality. V are but i think the metaverse itself is is coming in a massive big wave. Right as you know is probably the the number one area where all of are hiring right even more than just pure a shame earning so seeing that trend and some of it gained frankly from our clients asking us about it is quote. We have you guys. Have all this data on us. Kit is it possible to use a lotta this audio and video has training data to potentially create synthetic voices. I and in a very practical reasons why they were looking at Some of the requests were you know we can. it's too logistically challenging to get. Our hosts are actors to come in voice. Something right or to reach right. It is it possible. Can you guys help. Develop an idea to solution that using Not having to get them in the studio again. Could you repurpose a lot of tonnage of content. You've as index in turn that into training data to create a hyper realistic version of my and obviously we were. We were very excited about the requests right. It was something that we've had kind of an interest in passion and so we set out you know kind of initially like evaluating all the existing technologies on the market right with what we felt More interesting or best of breed of texas speech you know solutions out there until ultimately we felt that by launching this new application marvel. Ai on a. I wear again. This is classic not a platform. This is an application but is that we could in effect bringing an enterprise class solution which we call a voice as a service solution to again initially meeting entertainment companies who are trying to either bring operational fishy to their production work Or break into. I'll say new market expansion opportunities localization is a really big one right. So you're you produce a podcast all the time right. Do you automatically convert your podcast into thirty two languages. You could i do. Not how would you right so now with marvel i can actually use all the shows that you created right and front that we're focused initially on voice in order to be very clear we're going to be primarily on voice or data foreseeable future but you can imagine of a visual avatar at some point a teacher and a plant that little seed but i can be because you have so much. High quality professional content which the majority of armenians has him entertainment customers. Have i can create a perfect grab tub your voice. I will never do it without your permission to be clear. We're not we're not. We're not deep fake. We're not napster like this. As where they were. The items of the commercial sides wage. Yup but then i can create great. Your voice It's the tool is up to you. Now you wanna use that hyper realistic voice to produce an entirely new podcast by a written form. Great go at it localization. Right i can i can. I can keep the sound in tone of your voice. But i can. Have you speak pro grammatically in thirty five languages right stuff like that. So it we announced it again with the primary sochi's on modifying and making it more scalable for ad.
The Marie Forleo Podcast
"thirty two languages" Discussed on The Marie Forleo Podcast
"Hates marie. Four leo and welcome to another episode of marie. Tv and the marine folio. Podcast i gotta say. I am so excited about my guest today. He is a legend in the world of personal growth and spiritual development and you are in for a big treat. Gary cough the author of four consecutive new york times bestsellers including legendary the seat of the soul. He's also the author of the dancing masters which won the american book award for science. His books have sold six million copies and are in thirty two languages. Gary grew up in the mid west. He graduated from harvard and became a special forces officer with the at phnom service. His newest book universal human is available. Now so gary. It is so wonderful to have you here. Thank you so much for making the time. Today are welcome marie. i'm. I'm so excited to be with you and to experience what you've been doing so wonderfully for so many people for so long. Let's get started. I want to go back to a time in your life is actually i think a pretty challenging time after you served in vietnam and you shared in the book which is wonderful universal human by the way that you were avoiding pain in some destructive ways that it was around drugs and sex addiction. I'm wondering if you can take us back to that time. And share a bit about what you were feeling and experiencing and what was that moment that helped you begin to turn her life around. It wasn't a single moment marie. It was an incremental process. But there were some good things in it that i remember. And that time you're talking about i was living in san francisco and i was addicted to sex. I was so enamored with myself without realizing it. All how much pain. I was in Drugs women motorcycles We're all a part of of being in san francisco. And i was invited to a meeting. Physicists at the lawrence berkeley laboratory and i accepted immediately. And i was amazed by what i heard them discussing the question. Are we creating. The reality were experiencing. Well that's the kind of question that i discussed with friends in coffee shops in north beach. But these were some of the most renowned physicist in the world and they were asking that question for real. I got so excited about that meeting. And i asked him if i could come back again on the following friday and they said yes. They're very gracious. And i started reading i. I went back. And i felt as though i'd had three cups of cappuccino and it was sparking off my fingertips but i couldn't explain why i was so excited so i started reading and i went back again. Read more went back again. And i realized that i wanted to share what i was learning on a silver platter for people who were none. Scientists like me liberal arts majors like me who couldn't do handy mathematics like me and i did. I wrote this book called the dancing wuli masters an overview of the new physics. Now while i was writing this. I started out following an outline for each chapter that i created but in each case age chapter i left the outline behind because the energy lead meals were and the energy put so much more exciting than they outline was after six months or so. I began to realize that these chapters fit together beautifully. And i didn't do it because i discarded the outlines. So how'd that happen. And i began to realize that. I'm not writing this alone. This doesn't mean i'm channel. I wish it were that easy. Actually known but i imagine for some people they sit at. The keyboard in book comes out but it wasn't that way for me and it isn't but i realized that i'm not writing alone because it's not possible to be alone. Everyone every every co creation every creation is a co creation with you and with your physical guides and teachers and i was a. This was a new experience to me. I ask a friend of mine. Who was a union psychoanalyst. About what i was doing. And she said oh. Leave that alone gear. You don't know what you're getting into. I knew what i was getting into. And i wanted more of it. What did she mean by that did you. Did she just not agree with that perspective. Or what did she mean by. You don't know what you're getting into. I can't speak for her. And i'm not a union analyst but i think what she meant is there's lots of scary things in your unconscious and beyond your consciousness and you don't wanna timber with it. I didn't i didn't agree with that. Perception didn't agree with her recommendation. At all i decided that i was going to live my life the way this book was being written which was spontaneously joyfully intelligently and to a certain extent. I've accomplished that. I'm very happy about it. So this was my first experience of non-physical reality. It was the first experience of non-physical reality. That i recognized as that when i was at harvard. My grandmother died and she was my favorite. I think i was her favorite too. I used to stay with her in kansas city. And we'd spend nights together in her apartment and we'd be lying side-by-side on twin beds holding hands and talking about gossiping about the family. So that's how tight we were and she would take me to this restaurant in this beautiful large building. She was living in and we'd have dinner and afterwards we walk through the lobby and it would be a sea of grey hair. And she'd say. Gary you remember mr mental stein my son and then she say gary you remember mrs goldstein. I say yes. And if i didn't shake my head and say yes. She take my hand which she was holding and she jerked down like that. They say well when i was at her funeral. The rabbi was speaking to is audience in front of him and the family was in an alcove on his right looking up at a closed circuit monitor and were seeing him from the side and also as he looked as he addressed the audience in front of him. In those days murray closed circuit. Tv was completely novel some novel and made me laugh and as soon as i started to laugh. Gremaldi be jerked my hand down and said she didn't want me disrupting her funeral. She wanted to listen. I never told my folks that. Because i knew that they wouldn't understand it. Think that high resolution meeting in the deep grief that they were experiencing. But.