One upshot of the current glut of streaming platforms is a flood of programming to fill them: something for every attention span, something to plug every potential gap of viewer inactivity that might render a certain streaming service irrelevant while some other service pulls ahead. And so stories get told and retold. The romantic comedies begin to feel the same. The dating reality shows rely (often successfully, it must be said) on the same dramatic tricks. Another consequence of this, for better or worse, is that the stories being told are pulling from more immediate memory.

Supermodel, actress, and businesswoman Christie Brinkley is well-known for her accomplishments in the entertainment business. She has over 40 years of industry expertise and has consistently shown that she is a force to be reckoned with. Do you want to see her resume? This is nothing short of astounding, let me tell you. Beginning her modeling career in the 1970s, she swiftly gained notoriety and scored a number of high-profile campaigns for well-known companies including CoverGirl and Chanel. In addition, she appeared on the cover of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue three times in a row, solidifying her position as a top model.

"Nothing compares to an actual human being helping out whenever you need," he quips to NBA basketball star Chris Paul. It's a clever dig at other insurance companies that are investing in bots or automated responses in their customer service departments. In a recent PwC survey, "Experience is everything: here's how to get it right," it is reported that 82% of U.S. and 74% of non-U.S. So, while the majority agree with Chris Paul, AI and machine learning solutions can positively impact insurance agencies in other business processes. Where paperwork is concerned, there are a few key areas where AI can boost customer experience in a manner that does not affect that personalized human interaction.