Artificial intelligence is no longer a future trend — it’s today’s reality. And according to former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, those who fail to adapt risk professional extinction.
“You are going to lose your job to someone who is using AI,” Schmidt warned in a TED interview. He stressed that AI is no longer just automating tasks — it’s fundamentally reshaping industries, from law and healthcare to media and design. The key, he says, is to treat AI adoption not as a quick fix, but as a long-term investment — a marathon, not a sprint.
Yet for many professionals, particularly creators and entrepreneurs, the real challenge lies in knowing how to embrace this shift.
That’s where LeeNor Dikel and Camila Souza step in — two pioneering entrepreneurs who have joined forces to help individuals not only understand artificial intelligence, but leverage it for tangible impact.
LeeNor, known as The Queen of AI, rose to prominence through her coaching, content systems, and chart-topping podcast exploring the intersection of technology, entrepreneurship, and empowerment. With millions of organic impressions and a growing community of creators, she’s demystifying AI — especially for women building solo businesses and personal brands.
Camila, a Harvard-educated computer scientist and founder of the global media group JETSS, leads iCHAIT.COM, a platform dedicated to making AI tools practical, accessible, and profitable. With over 15 years in technology and digital media, her expertise lies in automation, operational strategy, and scaling business through intelligent systems.
Together, they are developing educational content, training programmes, and strategic guidance designed to equip professionals — especially those outside traditional tech circles — with the tools they need to succeed in an AI-first world.
Their combined approach merges LeeNor’s emphasis on storytelling and emotional intelligence with Camila’s robust technical and strategic foundations. The result? A movement that turns AI from an abstract concept into a practical asset.
In response to Schmidt’s urgent message, their collaboration offers a clear and hopeful takeaway: you don’t need to be a programmer to stay relevant in the age of AI — but you do need to evolve. And with the right guidance, anyone can.
