In this episode of It’s Personal, Dr. Erin Jacques dives into the world of Generation Beta—babies born starting in 2025—and the unique, hyper-connected, AI-driven world they will shape. Whether you’re a seasoned entrepreneur or just starting to build your personal brand, staying relevant for both current and future audiences is key.

Dr. Jacques shares three actionable tips to future-proof your brand:

1. Double down on storytelling to stay human and memorable.
2. Balance AI efficiency with authenticity to create trust.
3. Build a mission-driven brand for long-term impact.

You’ll also get answers to FAQs like:

• Who are Generation Beta, and why do they matter?
• How can personal brands adapt to appeal to future generations?
• Why is storytelling critical for branding success?

If you’re ready to stop chasing trends and start creating something meaningful, this episode is for you. Take action today and start future-proofing your brand!

• 00:00 – Intro
  Welcome to It’s Personal—building personal brands and selling digital products with Dr. Erin Jacques.

• 00:18 – Overview of Generation Beta
  Exploring the world of babies born starting in 2025 and what it means for personal branding.

• 03:03 – Tip 1: Double Down on Storytelling
  Learn how storytelling creates trust and differentiates your brand in an AI-driven world.

• 10:10 – Tip 2: Balance AI and Authenticity
  Discover how to use AI tools effectively while keeping your brand’s human connection intact.

• 16:45 – Tip 3: Build a Legacy-Driven Brand
  Focus on long-term impact with a clear mission and values for lasting relevance.

• 22:00 – Ending and Challenge
  Your weekly challenge: pick a tip and take action! Future-proofing your brand starts today.

  
  

  Show Notes:

  • Who are Generation Beta, and why do they matter for your brand?

  • How can personal brands adapt to appeal to this next generation?

  • Why is storytelling more critical than ever for branding success?

  https://www.newsweek.com/what-gen-beta-how-babies-born-2025-will-change-world-2008332