Think sharper

Create better

AMPLIFY YOURSELF.

A platform exploring the human edge in collaborative intelligence for content creation

BE MORE.

AI literacy, research skills, critical thinking, creativity, metacognition—we need them all, and we need them now.

  The caveat: There’s no textbook. It’s all about forging new paths, building transdisciplinary knowledge, adapting and course-correcting as needed.

EXAVOICE looks into the human side of collaborative intelligence as it evolves. It is my attempt at sharing what I learn along the way; a place where we can connect if you think I can help, and a space for resource sharing if we feel we can collaborate. The good is ours to shape. 

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Going truly hybrid

  • Bring in AI early. Make it more human (the content, not the AI).

    Sticking to the status quo of approaching creativity as if it's still 2020? It’s a risky bet, with little payoff and zero excitement. Leveraging AI’s power for ideation and optimization is a massive game-changer. It fuels divergent thinking while giving a better shot at ranking high. 

    But as we introduce AI tools to streamline brainstorming, early drafting and editing processes, SEO and A/B testing, we might also be better off remembering the essence of human connection (nice push, overall).

    Picture Google giving us a virtual nod of approval. They've beefed up their Search Quality Rater Guidelines ("EAT") with an extra "E" ("EEAT"), driving home the point that genuine Experiences are the name of the game in content.

    The takeaway for content strategists and producers? Focus on creating high-quality, unique pieces that put the human touch front and centre. It’s all about leveraging first-hand Experiences and Expertise to establish Authority and Trustworthiness. #FTW

    Let’s serve the people first, and the algorithm its preferred feast: signature dishes.

  • Under construcion.

Content that matters

  • I do not want to navigate the murky waters of a toxic internet. You don’t. No one does. Unless it leads us all back to good old bar in-person conversations.

    But I do want to ride the gen-AI wave because of FOMO it might also be a quantum leap forward. I bet you do too. Except for black-hat pirates or gold-chasing mercenaries who specialize in churning out piles of steaming horsesh*t, many content creators are pivoting to elevate their game.

    This means that both competition and quality expectations are skyrocketing.

    And as AI adoption keeps accelerating, there are plenty of challenges to solve, feedback to collect and knowledge to build.

    So where should we begin?

  • With great power comes great responsibility.

    I stumbled upon a long-form piece soberly titled “How to build an Internet that doesn’t suck”. A radical and holistic view.

    I paused again at the title. The answer might also lie in starting small and simple: building trust as the line between branded and non-branded content continues to blur.

    With a cross-platform approach and highly engaging content to increase eyeballs, businesses have unprecedented pulling power, sometimes rivalling traditional media outlets.

    Proper sourcing, citing, fact-checking and disclosure: big players must set similar standards in terms of quality, reliability and ethical use of AI. The stakes are even higher as scalability meets risks.

    All published content should fall under the umbrella of Corporate Social Responsibility. And ours is to step up, raise the bar and raise awareness.

    In business lingo, reach and conversions are great. Retention is better. A goal that is best achieved with solid, reliable, user-centric content.

Creator-centric

  • There’s this story about a copywriter blessed with some cool bosses who started calling her ChatGPT. Spoiler alert: she ends up switching to dog walking. Yes, jobs might be lost, says Open AI CEO Sam Altman. But he also said sorry. So we’re good.

    Let’s be honest, this type of anecdotal evidence can be anxiety-inducing. But it is also a valuable reminder to “flip the script” towards the value an AI co-pilot might add, and most of all, towards what we need to realize the benefits fully. 

    I strongly believe in the power of nurturing a frontier spirit (for lack of a better word)— a mindset driven by the inclination to explore, evolve, and continually learn through trial and error. But with guardrails to minimize externalities. No reckless bravado, just change readiness.

    Now, here’s a solid word for how we should gear up: skill stacking

  • LLMs are and are not. And it’s more than getting savvy with a wide range of AI tools to redesign workflows.

    There are plenty of meta-skills involved here, including:

    • strong(er) research skills and ethics: need not be discussed

    • cross-domain creativity: needs to be discussed as AI is starting to tear down creation silos (text, visuals, audio, etc…)

    • critical thinking: your AI outputs are your own fault (your prompts, your picks)

    • cultural awareness for bias detection: same but this is also a massive collective challenge

    • active learning and a drive to experiment responsibly with AI as the future unfolds.

    Is it a lot or just the bare minimum? 

Not just standing out. Standing for something.

It’s wild out there. Generic content overload. A crisis of trust. Fact-messing, misformation and disinformation at scale. Overreliance on AI. Excessive cognitive offloading. Yet, AI can also help us do the exact opposite.

Augmenting our capabilities to create content that not only stands out but stands for somethingSharpening our thinking, bringing clarity to the creative process, uncovering new ideas, and adding depth, robustness, and impact to whatever we have to offer. It’s not so much about the tools; it’s about rediscovering us, now with AI.

LATEST BLOGS

Research skills

Cross-domain creativity

Cultural awareness

Critical thinking

AI literacy

Metacognition

Research skills • Cross-domain creativity • Cultural awareness • Critical thinking • AI literacy • Metacognition •

GET TO KNOW ME

80’s child. French-speaking Belgian. Madrid, Brussels, Luxembourg hopper.

Got my hands on a computer as a little girl thanks to my father.

Used it to play calculator games he coded for us. No epic tale about how I quickly learned to do the same as a breastfeeding baby.

Curiosity-driven. Books, screens, pen, camera – my pals.

Digital content creation

PhD Political & Social Sciences

Business Education & I.R

Documentary Visual Arts


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