Trusting AI and Our Own “Grey Areas” of Common Sense | Ep 4

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Trust Factor with Rob Greenley focuses on
all aspects to building human trust in online

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00:00:06.919 --> 00:00:14.439
communications only on one hundred TV in
episode four, Trusting our own gray areas

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of internal critical common sense and will
AI be worthy of human trust? Hey,

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begins. Hi, I'm Rob Greenly
here again in episode four Trust Factor.

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Thank you for joining me today.
The trust factor in your life is essential,

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in the lack or abundance of it
profoundly impacts the quality of your life.

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Trust is the number one factor in
all of our lives right now.

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So these are very important topics that
I'm going to cover this week to help

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you kind of see what the opportunity
of trust is in our society and our

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culture and in your life. So
thank you for joining me each week with

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this show. If this is the
first time you've seen me on this show,

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appreciate you're joining me here. What
we try and do on this show

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every week is to learn more about
the factors of trust and bring more positive

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human experiences to our lives and others
here every week. We are also available

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now as an audio podcast on Apple
Podcasts, so definitely follow us there,

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like and subscribe on YouTube as well
at one hundred TV channel, which is

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probably the first time you're seeing this
is off of the YouTube channel. But

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let's get going. Trust our own
gray areas of internal critical common sense is

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the first topic that I want to
talk about, and it really refers to

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relying on our own instincts, critical
thinking and kind of our investigational instincts,

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about trying to learn more and dig
deeper and follow our common sense, follow

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our intuition, follow our personal values
around judgment when faced with ambiguous and complex

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situations. So this is about looking
at every situation you have in your life

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to some degree. What we're looking
for is kind of to some degree a

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common ground. Now, granted,
I almost hesitate to say that that common

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ground term because it feels like in
our society and our culture that we are

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so far away from any kind of
common ground. And that's why I use

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the term gray areas. And that's
where two things can be partially true.

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And so when we get thrown into
extremes on one side or another of an

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issue that puts us into territory that
creates mistrust or distrust with other people that

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we're talking to because we're not open
to other ways of thinking about it this

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particular topic and being open to other
ways of looking at things, and not

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everything can be neatly categorized as right
or wrong, black and white, and

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that sometimes makes it hard for us
to navigate the nuances and uncertaintys of really

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using our own internal values as a
compass. And so how do we look

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at the world using our own values
and our own kind of judgment and see

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the information that we're getting and to
more I say, more fairly, consider

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what is being shared with us,
and is there a aspect of this that

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is true on both sides that we
can find to find maybe a new outcome

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or a new way of looking at
the situation. We need to really trust

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our own values too. That can
help guide us. Whether you're a progressive

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or a conservative and independent, or
you're religious or you're an atheist, those

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are legitimate places to be as a
human being based on our biology and how

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we are raised. And so those
that have those two perspectives feel valid and

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they should be seen as valid.
And even those that don't go the religious

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route but are spiritual too, they
have a unique perspective on these areas as

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well. We always have been somewhat
tribal and our views of things, so

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as we think about these groups or
these ways of thinking, they tend to

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create tribal associations that are really associated
with building community of commonality. And I

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think that's the key takeaway here,
and that's why we are in this world

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that we're in right now of so
much division and mistrust, is because all

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the parties involved are not respecting each
side's views and how we were raised,

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what our values are, how we
see the world maybe different based on the

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strength of one side of our brain
or the other. There's been research that

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said that there are aspects of the
human brain that are different on the left

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side of the hemisphere and on the
right side of the hemisphere, and depending

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on how much those two sides blend
with each other dictates somewhat our views.

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We tend to have a very,
like I said, a Yin and yang

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kind of perspective on our lives and
our world. I mean, our world,

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if you really think about it,
is very polarized, right, It's

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very one or zero. You know, even computers are one and zero.

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Right, So you have two choices. There's the Republicans and there's the Democrats.

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There's the atheists and the religion.
So we all travel through our lives

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with a decision to make which side
of this fence are we going to operate

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in. And this commonality that I'm
talking about with connection also impacts our friendships

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and our love and how we view
others in our lives and how we value

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those people. So, you know, there's so many complex issues that are

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going on here. And while at
the same time, I have to say

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that these aspects of human nature,
and I would say that their human nature

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can be also used against us and
can be somewhat I hate to say but

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weaponized against each other based on creating
fear or creating some sort of distrust of

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one side or another, that they
have evil intent, or they may have

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evil intent. That's a possibility as
well. So that's part of the filter

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that we need to apply to our
own lives as we look for trust.

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And that's why this topic is so
important. There may be more unambiguous answers

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or basically establish your own personal rules
based on your upbringing. And also where

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our internal critical common sense comes into
play here. I mean, we need

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to really think deep inside on every
issue that we're faced in our lives and

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think critically about what makes sense to
us, What are our values, what

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is the common sense way of viewing
this right? And it may be bias

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based on those tribal tendencies that we
have. Up till now, that's been

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okay, you know, but it
just seems like over the last few years

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that our common sense is not being
valued anymore, and I wonder why that

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is. It's going to be important
that we all draw on our past experiences,

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our knowledge that we've earned over however
many years. I mean, if

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you're a young person, you haven't
really been on this planet for that long.

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But if you're an older person,
you have had a lot of experiences

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in your life that can drive your
values and give you a little bit more

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to work with to come up with
some analytical thinking that can help you make

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more informed decisions and judgments in your
life. There are a few considerations when

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trusting our own gray area of decision
making too. So I've been talking a

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lot about kind of like the polarization
of our views and that being human nature.

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I do think that we have the
intelligence to pull together kind of a

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gray area of view versus a black
and white view. And I do think

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that there is a synergy. I
mean, if you think of the concept

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of yin and yang, right,
so that's black and white intertwined together.

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I think that there is a certain
amount of gray that exists in every topic.

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Every disc remits every difference in view
that we can all come to a

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common viewpoint on. But it's also
very important about using our self awareness that

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allows us to understand our biases and
our beliefs and our limitations and our own

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perceptions and our own knowledge and not
let that cloud our judgment on our own

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values and how we apply these concepts. And I know that this can be

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very complicated and confusing type of a
topic to talk about but at the end

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of the day, what I'm really
driving at is asking you and pleading with

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the world here before we get to
a point where it's error reconcilable differences,

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that we pull back and we consider
other people's views as valid as well.

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And this is where the aspect of
I think it's important to allow for free

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speech and to develop a little bit
of a thick skin about your own views

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and not take everything so personally,
you know, I think that the influence

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of external factors, being aware of
our own tendencies to react or maybe overreact,

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can help us approach situations with the
more open mind. Think about the

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other person before you lash out at
them or tell them that they're all wrong.

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Let's think about this a little bit
more and take the time to also

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reflect on a situation that you're faced
with our own critical thinking abilities that allow

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us consider different perspectives. I guess
this is a common thread that I have

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in this whole talk here has analyzed
the potential consequences and way the available information

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before concluding a decision that causes you
to lash out at another person that maybe

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has a different view than you do, and kind of being a little bit

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reflective on your thoughts can help us
recognize those patterns and to connect dots.

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And I think that's also a key
concept to help people kind of move beyond

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this partisanship that we see in the
world today, is to look for connecting

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dots. And this is when I
say connecting dots, these are connecting bits

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of information or data that you can
add up. It's almost like following,

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you know, like a breadcrumb to
a destination, right or a carn when

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it comes to hiking, that's a
stack of rocks. That's the analogy is

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that we all need to find those
connecting elements that can help us come up

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with more informed conclusions. Look at
the little bits of information that we are

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given out there. Don't come to
a very quick decision on those little bits

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of information. Try and roll up
those little connecting dots and think about how

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maybe things might connect to each other. And that might give us a better

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view of what might be happening in
our world as well, and may also

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impact how we react to situations.
If we can see that there's there's something

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going on here, there's other elements
that are connecting up here that we can

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see that others may not see.
That may help us come to a better

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answer, or better reaction or a
better conclusion, and we're going to have

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to increasingly go back to trusting our
gut. You know, how does this

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make us feel in a kind of
a little bit less of a reactionary type

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of a thing. It's not a
gut feeling or intuition. We need to

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tap more into our intuition about what's
happening in the world and what makes sense.

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That can provide some valuable insights,
especially in areas of logic and evidence,

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especially when the evidence is may be
limited. You know, your gut

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feeling is really based on your subconscious
I think what you've been shown when you've

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been raised and you've been you know, your upbringing by your parents, or

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your experiences in school, or you
know, those subconscious messages that you've had

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have a big impact. And I
think that you know, to some degree,

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those subconscious messages we may may be
influenced in our media and our society

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that is starting to influence those subconscious
views on our lives. And maybe because

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of increase fear and stress, that
those subconscious reactions are becoming increasingly hyperactive or

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over reactive, and we're not applying
our basic information processing and a reasonable level

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based on our past experience and knowledge. You know, we may be throwing

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out knowledge that we've gained over the
years because we're emotionally reacting to things.

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So I think intuition is so important
to create caution, but not to solely

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rely on it too, because it
may be sending you, you know,

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maybe deceptive information, but it can
also help serve as a helpful guide combined

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with other forms of critical thinking as
well. So seeking out diverse perspectives,

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engaging with people who hold different viewpoints
can broaden our understanding and challenge our assumptions.

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It helps us identify blind spots and
biases that we might have that may

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be influencing our thinking. So actively
seeking out diverse perspectives can help us be

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more rounded in our judgments and as
our humans think it's so important and cultivating

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a habit of continuous learning, reading
books, staying informed from a diverse range

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of sources, not just watching one
news channel or one source of information.

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I think it's critical and over time
you will develop kind of a gut feeling

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for to some degree the information that
you trust and information that you value more

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Based on that critical thinking process that
actually will culminate. I think because it's

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happened to me over the last couple
of years, and a habit of continuously

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learning and staying informed about various topics. It can help an initial phase where

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you're feeling a lot of stress and
pressure based the information that you're getting because

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it may be disturbing to you,
but it does help you have a broader

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understanding of the world and allows us
to navigate complex situations with more confidence.

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So the more you dig into understanding
the world around you don't bury your head

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in the sand. But I think
it's very important to go after sources that

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are not so much focused on building
fear and emotional reactions and finger pointing and

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playing games like that, and unless
there is a reasonable reason for having that

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level of concern, right, because
maybe there are people out there that are

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trying to deceive us and lie to
us and manipulate us and take advantage of

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us. And that's why it's so
critical for us to be really aware of

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what that looks like. And the
only way you can do that is to

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be open to different views and see
information from different sources and being willing to

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take some calculated risks in embracing some
gray areas of ambiguity. That's such a

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difficult concept. It's a form of
uncertainty, and it is often necessary when

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relying on internal critical common sense.
Is that ambiguity is in our world at

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a level that's never been there before. I know it's a critical skill at

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major corporations, technology companies is being
able to handle ambiguity and be able to

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navigate your way through ambiguity to find
clarity. And I think that is a

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key skill that all of us need
to work on to develop, and it's

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an opportunity for us to grow and
to become more skilled navigators of our world.

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And increasingly it causes us to trust
the gray areas of our internal critical

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common sense and balancing the rationality in
the intuition. Drawing upon our internal resources

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to make informed decisions and views,
say requires self awareness, reflection, open

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mindedness, and a willingness to embrace
uncertainty. By honing our critical thinking abilities

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and trusting our judgment, we can
navigate complex situations with confidence. And I

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know that that's if any of us
can achieve that, that's a huge accomplishment.

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And I think that that is something
that I'm trying to do as much

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as I can in my life,
and it's very difficult. And I'm not

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saying that what I'm saying here is
easy or easy to comprehend or easy to

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do, because I don't believe it
is. But it is something that this

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world that we live in today is
kind of requiring us to have these skills

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to be able to navigate appropriately.
So I'm going to change gears here really

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quick and talk a little bit about
our official intelligence and I had a lead

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in on this, and in today's
world where abundant information is available online,

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verifying and trusting that information. I
know last week's episode I talked about this

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to some degree, trusting information that
we get in our world can be challenging.

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But can we trust artificial intelligence information? And I think this is a

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topic that I'm going to dive a
lot into in coming episodes. Artificial intelligence

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or AI, is such a growing
issue in our world that is going to

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unlock all sorts of questions about whether
AI will be worthy of human trust in

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a very complex, multifaceted world that
AI presents to us. I mean,

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I'm starting to get blown away by
the complexity of the change that is likely

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coming because of artificial intelligence and what
we're seeing with chat, GPT and barred

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from Google. These are things that
we're just seeing somewhat the beginning of this,

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but it's accelerating very rapidly. It
depends on various fact early whether or

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not we can trust this. It
depends on its design, development, implementation

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of these systems. And actually there's
been a lot of discussion of potential regulatory

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frameworks and ethical considerations surrounding the usage
of AI. While AI has the potential

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to bring numerous benefits to society,
it also presents challenges and risks that need

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to be thought about and addressed,
and to some degree all of us need

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to be wary of this and what
the potential consequences are of this technology getting

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out of control, or we don't
have any kind of regulatory framework or any

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kind of ethical considerations around this technology. So some several key factors can influence

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trust in AI. AI systems need
to deliver reliable and accurate results to earn

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human trust consistently. They can't just
do it sporadically. Transparency in how AI

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algorithms make decisions as critical and crucial
for users to understand and verify the outcomes.

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So trust and AI algorithms is I
think the number one issue, and

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if AI systems consistently demonstrate their capabilities
to perform well, trust can be fostered.

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It is a possibility, but AI
needs to have ethical and responsible frameworks.

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Trust in AI is also tied to
how it's developed and how it's used.

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Ethical considerations aren't critical, such as
avoiding biases, which I think is

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kind of from what I'm seeing,
is one of the most important issues in

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AI, because I'm already starting to
see biases that are popping up in AI

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based on a lot of the stuff
I was talking about earlier. So it's

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very important that we basically have these
platforms that avoid bias. AI systems should

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be designed and trained to ensure they
treat all individuals ethically and do not discriminate

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against anyone or groups. AI should
be accountable to facts in history, no

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thumb on the scale based on political
leanings, but recognizing that topics have biases

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and those need to be considered.
Transparency and explainability. Trust can be enhanced

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when AI systems explain their decisions and
why they display certain results and why AI

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systems arrive at a particular conclusion or
recommend an important aspect for users to trust

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in this judgment, Data privacy and
security. Trust is closely related to protecting

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personal data and maintaining a robust security
framework. Users need assurance that their data

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is handled securely and with respective privacy, especially once we get into areas like

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medical information financial information that's manipulated by
AI technology. There needs to be frameworks

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to be able to protect that information. And that is all what I've been

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talking about about. Regulatory framework and
oversights of the mechanisms that help ensure AI

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systems are developed and deployed responsibly.
Clear guidelines and standards can instill trust by

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holding AI developers and users accountable for
their actions. So it's very important to

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note that trust AI is not solely
determined by technology advancements, but also by

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the actions and decisions of humans.
So humans need to be core to this.

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You know, we need to make
AI work for us, not make

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AI to work for itself against us, which I think, unfortunately could be

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the outcome here. It basically involves
developing and deploying AI systems and AI research

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policymakers and society as a whole.
We need to work towards building AI systems

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that are worthy of human trust.
That's my final segment on the main topics

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of the show. So I wanted
to run through quickly here the comments from

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last week's show, episode three.
I got a comment from stone Fruit for

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juicy marketing. Critical thought is the
sharpest quill and our quiver. Emotionally intelligent

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people don't see the world through just
one set of peepers. They see the

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world through other people's eyes. Rebecca
Gunter. In the world of chat,

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GPT and AI generated images, we
need to have some sort of filter by

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which to gauge one's relationships in the
generation of those AI objects. Rebecca also

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says I fully support this line of
critical thinking about TikTok ban and what the

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agenda really is and who it benefits. I'm also on Twitter. You can

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find me on Twitter at rob Greenley, and I'm also on LinkedIn as well.

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That's LinkedIn dot com forward slash in
slash Rob Greenley, and my Twitter

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account is at rob Greenley. So
I just want to thank you for joining

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me again on episode four of Trust
Factor. I hope you come back and

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check out episode five next time,
and you can look for me here on

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one hundred TV network on Mondays.
Are on YouTube, so like and subscribe

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00:24:07.680 --> 00:24:11.559
to the YouTube channel, and then
as a podcast subscribe to that as well.

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Thank you so much for joining me
again on the show. I hope

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you have a wonderful week. Thank
you