“Fale AI: The New Language of Influence” is a practical workshop that reframes artificial intelligence not as a technical tool, but as a new layer of human communication.

As AI becomes increasingly embedded in everyday workflows, a gap is emerging: while access to tools is expanding rapidly, the ability to communicate effectively with and through these systems remains limited. This session addresses that gap by focusing on what Flint calls “AI fluency” - the combination of prompting, narrative thinking, and platform awareness.

The workshop is designed as an interactive lab. Participants will not passively observe; they will actively build. The session begins with a short framing on how AI is reshaping communication — from search to storytelling — followed by a breakdown of core principles: how to structure prompts, how to guide tone and intent, and how to iterate outputs into something meaningful.

Ultimately, the session positions AI not as something to master technically, but as a language to practice — one that will increasingly define how ideas are expressed, shared, and amplified.

“You, but AI: Identity in the Age of Agents” is a discussion-driven experience that explores one of the most profound shifts introduced by artificial intelligence: the transformation of personal identity in digital environments.

As AI systems evolve from tools into agents, capable of generating content, mimicking voices, and acting semi-independently, a new question emerges: what does it mean to be “you” when parts of your presence can be automated, replicated, or delegated?

This session is designed to move beyond technical conversations and into cultural, psychological, and societal territory. It brings together a curated mix of perspectives, including creators, technologists, and cultural thinkers, to unpack how identity is being reshaped in real time.

From there, the conversation expands into key themes:

- Authenticity vs. optimization: when AI helps you “perform” better, what is gained and what is lost?

Delegation of voice: is it acceptable for an AI to speak on your behalf? In what contexts?

- Trust and authorship: how do audiences relate to content when its origin is ambiguous?

- The fragmentation of identity: can multiple versions of “you” coexist across platforms and purposes?

“You, but AI” positions artificial intelligence not just as a technological shift, but as a catalyst for redefining identity, presence, and human expression, opening space for reflection at a moment when these questions are becoming increasingly urgent.