Guys, I was so wrong about Grok @bot Yesterday I spent a few hours with it for my home service business because of your responses. Connected it to my phone system. Now it listens to every call and sends a summary to our slack channel. Tags the right people, adds to our to-do list (saved me $250 because I can downgrade my phone subscription) I connected it to Reddit and it’s scanning the site every day looking for people on my town’s r/channel who could be potential customers. Tags me when there’s a post I should see/engage with. Going to set up the same thing for other social media I told it my goals for the week, it went into Notion, added a new page, and created a to-list based on our conversation. It created new calendar appointments for me, and re-wrote my follow up scripts. I’m just getting started but am already seeing how this can be a real asset in my business Absolutely wild.

My wife and I went to a new dentist when we first moved to town. He came highly recommended so we didn’t think twice. At the first appointment, he told me I had 7 cavities. He told my wife she had 2. My wife has never had a cavity in her life. But we reluctantly got them filled. After she got them filled, I scheduled my appointment. But then, we got skeptical. Life comes at you fast when you’re staring at a bill to fill 7 cavities. So I asked for a copy of the X-rays and sent them to my uncle who is a dentist in another state. He confirmed what we were starting to believe. That dentist was full of it. The x-rays were such low quality that you couldn’t confirm if I had even a single cavity. Let alone 7. We cancelled our appointment and found a new dentist. The new dentist said I didn’t have any. The experience still shocks me to this day. Makes you wonder, how much medical fraud is out there that no one knows about? Especially in dentistry