
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In Episode 4, Jen and Bridget dive deep into the world of data, explaining the crucial differences between structured and unstructured data. They also explore the intriguing concept of agentism in generative AI, where AI systems exhibit autonomous, goal-oriented behavior.
For solo practitioners and small firms looking to harness the power of AI, Jen and Bridget offer practical advice on getting started. They highlight platforms like Claude and ChatGPT, and emphasize the importance of experimentation with publicly available documents. Engaging with technology in various ways, leveraging social media, and joining online communities are key strategies they discuss for building support and confidence in AI adoption.
The hosts share their own memorable Gen AI moments and break down essential AI terms, making complex topics accessible. Finally, they tease upcoming episodes that will focus on the application of AI in the courts, providing insights relevant to judges, court administrators, clerks, and lawyers.
Tune in to discover how embracing AI with a growth mindset can lead to a more satisfying and successful legal practice.
structured data, unstructured data, agentism, generative AI, solo practitioners, small firms, resources, communities, Gen AI moments
2030 Vision: AI and the Future of Law is your essential podcast for understanding how artificial intelligence is revolutionizing the legal industry. Hosted by Bridget McCormack and Jen Leonard, each episode delves into cutting-edge technologies, trends, and strategies, providing invaluable insights for legal professionals, tech enthusiasts, and anyone curious about the future of law. Join us as we navigate the evolving landscape of AI, empowering the legal community to thrive in an era of unprecedented innovation.
Produced by Aaron Tran for the American Arbitration Association
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
5
88 ratings
In Episode 4, Jen and Bridget dive deep into the world of data, explaining the crucial differences between structured and unstructured data. They also explore the intriguing concept of agentism in generative AI, where AI systems exhibit autonomous, goal-oriented behavior.
For solo practitioners and small firms looking to harness the power of AI, Jen and Bridget offer practical advice on getting started. They highlight platforms like Claude and ChatGPT, and emphasize the importance of experimentation with publicly available documents. Engaging with technology in various ways, leveraging social media, and joining online communities are key strategies they discuss for building support and confidence in AI adoption.
The hosts share their own memorable Gen AI moments and break down essential AI terms, making complex topics accessible. Finally, they tease upcoming episodes that will focus on the application of AI in the courts, providing insights relevant to judges, court administrators, clerks, and lawyers.
Tune in to discover how embracing AI with a growth mindset can lead to a more satisfying and successful legal practice.
structured data, unstructured data, agentism, generative AI, solo practitioners, small firms, resources, communities, Gen AI moments
2030 Vision: AI and the Future of Law is your essential podcast for understanding how artificial intelligence is revolutionizing the legal industry. Hosted by Bridget McCormack and Jen Leonard, each episode delves into cutting-edge technologies, trends, and strategies, providing invaluable insights for legal professionals, tech enthusiasts, and anyone curious about the future of law. Join us as we navigate the evolving landscape of AI, empowering the legal community to thrive in an era of unprecedented innovation.
Produced by Aaron Tran for the American Arbitration Association
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
4,204 Listeners
1,697 Listeners
373 Listeners
1,080 Listeners
2,430 Listeners
112,557 Listeners
221 Listeners
7,046 Listeners
470 Listeners
5,502 Listeners
15,969 Listeners
435 Listeners
4 Listeners
51 Listeners
54 Listeners