"I've been told I'm too loud, too honest, too much. Every time I dialed it down, I lost. Every time I turned it up, everything worked. So I'm not standing on a mountaintop telling you how to live. I'm standing in the same mess you're in, pointing at the door, LOUDLY saying, 'This way. I found it. Let's fucking go.”
Mitch Mitchem
AUTHOR.
FOUNDER, HIVE.
DOER.
A Father. An Expert.
A Voice That Won't Be Quiet.
With CEO, Mitch Mitchem
After his son survived a school shooting, Mitch Mitchem stopped being polite about broken systems and started fighting back using AI and the Human Element. Here's what the press is saying.
“The school was sending out notices about catching students using AI, meanwhile, this kid was in the building, planning an assault. Our priorities are out of whack.”
PODCAST
The Fox News Rundown: AI, School Safety, and a Father's Fight
Mitch sits down with Fox News Radio anchor Lisa Brady to talk about what happens when your kid survives a shooting, your state fails to protect them, and you decide to do something about it. Featured alongside a look at how AI and collectibles could reshape investing.
Listen to the Episode Below
OPINION
How AI and Robotics Can Improve Education and School Safety
"The friction in education is killing our children. Sometimes literally." Mitch makes the case for AI coaches in every classroom and armed robots in every hallway, not as a theory, but as a father who watched the system fail in real time.
For media inquiries contact: humanhivepr@ahumanhive.com
"I've spent my entire career standing in front of millions of people, doing one thing: reminding humanity of itself.
Before AI. Before HIVE. Before this book. I reminded people what it felt like to be human and that’s why we deserve to wipe out negative friction, in every relationship, every system, everywhere.”
MITCH MITCHEM
10 million people impacted.
3,600 stages.
A dating app that hit 300,000 users in under a year in 12 countries.
Walk Into the Ocean or Drown on the Beach
My son Luke stood at the edge of the Gulf last week, staring out at the vastness. Then he just walked straight in, fearless, curious, no hesitation. As I walked closely behind him, making sure a wave didn't take him under, I thought about a question someone asked me during my 131st keynote of the year:
"How are you planning for your youngest kid's next ten to fifteen years?"
I laughed. Not at them, at the absurdity of the question.
Planning? I can't see clearly fifteen months out, let alone fifteen years.
And neither can you.
The Uncomfortable Truth Look, I've spent three years traveling the world training over 60,000 people on how to use AI. I've delivered talks in multiple countries. I've seen the inside of boardrooms at MLB teams, NBA, Fortune 500s, Oil and Gas companies, Fire Stations, and even stood with an IndyCar team during the race. I've watched executives nod along, take notes, and then go right back to pretending the world isn't changing. They are standing on the shore hoping they won't need to go into the water, let alone learn how to swim.
I would love to give you comfort. I would love to tell you it's going to be okay, that you can plan, find the right model of AI, get settled and relax. I would love to tell you that there's a roadmap….