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Wooden's Wisdom - Volume 13 | Issue 694 |
Craig Impelman Speaking | Championship Coaches | Champion's Leadership Library Login | |
"HOW WOULD COACH WOODEN USE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE?" "There is no substitute for work. If you're looking for the easy way, the shortcut, the trick, you may get something done for a while, but it will not be lasting, and you will not be developing your ability." – John Wooden
How would Coach Wooden use AI—the ultimate shortcut?
Coach wouldn’t use AI as a shortcut. He would use it to enhance critical thinking and expand his horizons.
What Coach Would Do:
✅ Use It as a Learning Tool, Not a Thinking Replacement – Coach Wooden believed in learning from the experiences of others. He would use AI to access knowledge faster, but he would still analyze, question, and think for himself. True learning isn’t just gathering facts—it’s understanding them.
✅ Expand Knowledge, Not Just Confirm Beliefs – Coach would use AI to challenge his thinking, not reinforce what he already knew.
✅ Ask Better Questions – Coach would ask challenging questions to dig deeper and connect ideas. He would always ask AI to provide proof. He would take the time to read the articles or books AI referred to and challenge them.
What Coach Wouldn’t Do:
🚫 Let AI Replace Effort – AI makes it easy to get quick answers, but quick isn’t always better. He would never accept surface-level thinking in place of real understanding.
🚫 Allow AI to Limit His Perspective – Overuse of AI can create an echo chamber, feeding you only what aligns with your past searches. Coach sought wisdom from diverse sources and wouldn’t let an algorithm decide what he should learn.
🚫 Mistake Information for Wisdom – AI can provide facts, but wisdom comes from reflection, application, and experience.
For Coach Wooden, AI wouldn’t be a crutch—it would be an opportunity to think better, not less. As he was fond of saying:
"It’s what you learn after you know it all that counts."
Yours in Coaching, Craig Impelman
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How Do You Tackle Your Work Each Day? How do you tackle your work each day? Edgar Albert Guest (1881-1959)
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