Full transcript
0:00I agree. I think the I've got an interesting sort of thing that I'm going back and forth with in my head, right? Because obviously, as you know, I'm I'm a little bit biased on think trying to I find ideas where technology can really help. And there's part of me that says, well, I know the amount the reason you were saying, well, there's a front door that people are missing or, you know, if you don't know the way in, um it's a challenge. And I think part of the reason is it's actually just hard to get hold of like a housing navigator can actually help you who's got the skills to be able to do it. And so, what I'm particularly interested in is what is the role of technology for, you know, a a group of people who are, you know, underserved, under-resourced, but you know, probably
0:40in crisis. Um like what is the heavy lifting that, let's say it's an AI or a piece of technology can do um versus when do you actually need a person? Because the from from my perspective, when you were describing, okay, this individual is not getting all the benefits that they're able to do, if a piece of technology understands that, then they may be able to just get them the resources. That doesn't take care of any of the mental health challenges, you know, potential spousal abuse, all that kind of stuff. But there is a there is the optimistic side of me that goes, okay, that that seems like possible cuz it's heavy lifting um bureaucratic stuff.
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