AI isn’t the end of work. It’s the beginning of a new kind of work.
In this conversation, Jaime Solis and Jonathan Sasse challenge the extremes surrounding AI—the panic and the hype—and reframe it as a once-in-a-generation shift in how we create, communicate, and collaborate.
They break down what AI actually is in practice (and what it’s not), why critical thinking and curiosity have become the most valuable skills in the workplace, and how leaders can use these new tools to extend human capability rather than replace it. The discussion spans everything from photography to music, code to culture, and explores what it means to be a creative professional in an era where everyone can create.
From the rise of “conductors” leading small, high-output teams, to the future of curation as an act of service, this episode makes the case for optimism—and responsibility—in the age of AI. Because when everyone has a million-dollar studio at their fingertips, the real differentiator isn’t the tools. It’s taste, judgment, and purpose.
–––
🎧 Listen and subscribe: Slackers Pod Homepage
💼 Connect with Jonathan and Jaime:
We want to hear from you!
🤔 Do you have a question you'd love to ask us, or a topic you think we should dive into on the show? You can leave us a voice message right here!
–––
The Slackers Podcast is produced by Jaime Solis and Jonathan Sasse.
Audio production by Stephen Kallao.
Cover art by Jonathan Sasse
Connect with the Hosts
🎙️ Jonathan Sasse — Chief Strategy Officer and executive advisor.
🔗 Connect on LinkedIn · Forbes Communication Council
🎙️ Jaime Solis — Music & Media executive, strategist, and creator of theRed Threads newsletter.
🔗 LinkedIn | Newsletter | Website
📱 Social: Instagram · Threads · LinkedIn
We want to hear from you!
🤔 Do you have a question you'd love to ask us, or a topic you think we should dive into on the show? You can leave us a voice message right here!
Thanks for listening!
If you enjoyed this episode, please follow or subscribe on your favorite podcast app—and leave a quick rating or review. It helps new listeners find the show.