We’ve seen some amazing ones here lately...ChatGPT, Claude, Notion, ElevenLabs, Claude, CanvaPro, QuickBooks… Now let’s make this thread a goldmine 👇Drop the AI tool you can’t live without and tell us what it actually does for you. Then scroll the comments...your next favorite shortcut might be waiting there. ⚡Let’s let this become the start of our community AI resource list. 🚀

I am looking to get better at prompting. Any recommendations?

Help ! I’m nervous !!!! Hi everyone It’s Bea from Australia. I am a food trainer assessor and mentor in the food business industry. I have too many questions. I use very little Ai to help rewrite my content, however question 🧐 Is your questions that’s asked on AI private and confidential ? I’m asking as I would like AI to helpWrite up my training manual and wouldn’t want it shared with others.

Cloning Yourself – AI as Your Ultimate Thought Partner Day 4 wrapped the forum with raw stories from trailblazers who built AI clones. Copilots, digital doubles, and thought partners reclaim hours and amplify impact. These experts shared experiments that prove AI focuses on harmony, not replacement. Tech does 90% of the heavy work and humans add the 10% spark to design lives you love. Key Point 1: Experiment to Build Your Thought Partner Dallas, the AI Surfer, started as an AI experimentalist, not an expert. He tested training ChatGPT as a business partner. He assigned roles, fed context like ideas and goals, and iterated outputs. AI pushed back on small thinking, like naming his brand. This led to explosive growth over a million followers. Key point: Start simple. Give AI a role, add your context, refine together. It personalizes faster than any tool and turns experiments into omnipresent leverage. Key Point 2: Embrace AI Human Harmony Over Competition Dallas hit an existential crisis. AI outpaced his content creation and felt like a race he could not win. A Mexico surf trip sparked clarity. This birthed his 90% AI and 10% human philosophy. Key Point 3: Voice and Deep Research Next sample prompts were discussed for example - Prompt: Top 100 movies like Interstellar when using ChatGPT select deep research mode and this will permit the scanning of hundreds of sources for ranked content returning some awesome results. You can even consider using AI as a sounding board and just talk to AI for 5 minutes on scattered thoughts, then ask AI to structure everything as either emails or priorities. Pretty cool time saving tips! Key Point 4: Clones Johns shared an example of his clone, he fed his history and goals and the output hit really hard. You can imagine, an AI that knows everything about you and you can ask some really deep questions about yourself. For example you can use the following: Prompt: Tell me one uncomfortable truth about my approach and force clarity that no human dares give.

What I Learned and How I’m Applying It, just my personal thoughts... hope you enjoy... After attending the full session, I left with a clear message: the winners in the age of AI are the ones who measure progress, not just talk about it. The ideas shared were practical, and I walked away with clear steps I could track, test, and improve over time. Here are the key lessons and measurable actions I’m taking from Day 1. 1. Train AI the Same Way You Train People AI learns what you teach it. To make it work, define a goal before you give a prompt, test the results, and keep improving until the output matches what you expect. Measure how often your AI gives you useful results. What I’ll do: Build a set of ten prompts to test my main AI tool for tone, logic, and accuracy. My goal is to reach 80 percent consistency before I use it in real projects. 2. Automate Repetitive Work Many tasks repeat every week and steal time from higher value work. Start by listing what you do often, then pick one task each week to automate tools like Zapier, Notion AI, and Make connect your apps and remove manual steps. (or even try ChatGPT Agent Scheduler) My goal: Cut 30 percent of my weekly manual tasks in the next 60 days. I’ll start with reports, follow-up emails, and calendar updates. 3. Track Results in a Simple Dashboard AI impact should be visible, not guessed. Set up a weekly tracker for what you automate, how much time it saves, and the quality of the results. What I’ll do: Use Google Sheets to log: - Number of tasks automated - Hours saved - Output quality on a 1 to 10 scale I want to save 25 percent of work time each week and increase quality ratings by 15 percent within three months. 4. Use AI to Improve, Not Replace Thinking AI helps you think faster, not think for you. When solving a problem, ask your AI tool for three options, then decide which one fits best. Track how your choices perform compared to older results. Goal: Cut decision-making time in half without losing accuracy or quality.