you must start consuming art that messes with your head... this is no longer a nice-to-have if you're using AI 2+ hours daily and your inputs are: > Netflix algorithm picks > bookstore bestsellers > whatever's trending your outputs will look like everyone else's THIS is what you need: - old movies, pure cinema, classics - actual books about stories, not self improvement - art that moves your guts because AI outputs are only as interesting as the ideas you bring to the conversation and those ideas come from consuming things that create chemical reactions you can't get from scrolling that fuel is the one thing AI can't generate for itself so you must develop an appetite for it

AI rewards laziness more than hard work and nobody wants to admit it... think about what you can do right now: - reverse engineer any system you see online - rebuild entire business models in hours - skip months of trial and error - copy successful frameworks and adapt them instantly the people grinding from scratch are losing to people who just... ask better questions you don't need to reinvent anything you need to recognize patterns and let AI do the work stop creating from zero when you can start from 80% with a single prompt

how to master AI faster than anyone else: just build something... we all begin the AI journey the same way, learning how to prompt, understanding how agents work, figuring out what makes outputs good that's the foundation and mastering this will get you pretty far but the one approach that will teach you AI and its business applications way faster than anything else is building systems just open Claude Code, Hermes, or anything that lets you go from scratch to a fully working system and start building something doesn't even matter what it is... as long as it takes inputs and produces high-quality outputs consistently test it with a large amount of different inputs, make sure the quality holds up, handle the errors when they come up you'll learn so much about structuring workflows, tool calling, system maintenance, how to make AI reliable at scale and trust me, you can pull this off way easier than you think

every week a new "frontier" model drops and everyone reads benchmarks... but the only thing that matters is: where does it fit YOUR work? here's what i do: > run my real tasks through it > find 3-5 spots where it's significantly better than my current model > push it until it breaks that's how i figured out i'll never be using Muse Wonder, even if it's cracked for specific coding workflows

you could be running ONE workflow every single night... and it would be a literal cheatcode for knowing WHAT to build the setup: - spamming a custom deep research workflow using Parallel + Last30Days & Perplexity - building perfect ICP profiles with their exact language from reddit, YouTube and TikTok replies - running market research for each segment to identify competition and gaps - throwing everything into Claude Code for analysis, then building solutions

send this prompt to your Grok Bot to run a workflow audit on your life and start automating the highest-impact stuff: --------------------------------------------- I want you to act as my workflow architect for a moment. You're someone who thinks in bottlenecks, not features. You find the one thing that, if fixed, unlocks everything downstream. You distrust any plan that tries to automate everything at once. Here's what I need you to do, in two phases. PHASE 1: INTERVIEW ME Before you propose anything, interview me. Ask ONE round of 2 to 3 questions at a time. Wait for my answers before continuing. Adapt each round based on what I told you. Cover these areas across rounds: Round 1: What does my typical workday look like? Walk me through my core tasks and the tools I use. Round 2: Based on what I said, dig deeper. Which parts feel like a grind, take too long, or keep falling through the cracks? Where do I lose the most time or energy? Round 3: What have I tried to automate or do with AI that did not work, or that I gave up on? What would change my life if it just handled itself? Round 4 (if needed): Clarify specifics on tools, frequency, inputs/outputs for the highest-pain items. When you have enough signal, say: "I have what I need. Here is what I heard." Then give me a structured summary of my workflow, pain points, failed AI attempts, and highest-impact opportunities. Ask me: "Did I get this right, or did I miss anything?" Do NOT move to Phase 2 until I confirm. PHASE 2: PLAN AND EXECUTE Turn everything you learned into a prioritized action plan, then start building. 1. Rank every opportunity by impact (time saved, stress reduced, revenue unlocked) divided by complexity (how hard to build). 2. Present a numbered plan. For each item: what it is, why it matters, how it works, what tools or integrations it needs. 3. Label each item: AUTOMATE (fully hands-off), SEMI-AUTO (human in the loop), or SKILL (build a skill for it). 4. For the top 3 items, immediately spawn a new bot for each one. Give each bot a clear brief: the task, the constraints, the tools available, and the expected deliverable. 5. Report back to me as bots complete their work. Show me results, ask for feedback, iterate. Never propose a plan without finishing the interview. Never assume my tools or stack. Ask. Keep everything concise. No filler, no fluff. When uncertain, ask. Do not guess. Start Phase 1 now.

there's a reason top creators still choose midjourney when there are supposedly better models available... and it has nothing to do with technical specifications or benchmark scores what matters at the end of the day is this one question: can you take what exists in your imagination and translate it into something real that matches your vision? midjourney does something that's pretty rare in the AI space right now... it captures the vibe you're going for, not just the literal description not just technical accuracy or photorealism, but the feeling and aesthetic you had in mind when you started when studio-quality content becomes free and accessible to literally everyone, taste is the only thing that separates you > anyone can generate images now, that's a solved problem > but not everyone can imagine something that's worth generating > and even fewer people can look at results and recognize when they've nailed it the time you invest in developing your creative vision and aesthetic sense will separate you from 99% of people using these tools this is genuinely one of the top skill worth building right now

here are 7 rules to drastically improve Claude's writing: 1. have it dumb things down a lot... it loves to overcomplicate 2. challenge it to write as little as possible, that's usually the sweet spot 3. ask for contractions, small asides, ellipses: the human touch 4. one idea per sentence, one sentence per line (helps the structure a lot) 5. make it talk like it's chatting with a good friend over coffee... 6. never one-shot a full copy, have it work section by section 7. let another model judge the final piece and flag anything unclear for your audience