Alright… this one's for anyone who's typed a lovely long sentence into Midjourney and got back something that looks nothing like what was in their head. Here's the thing most people get wrong. Midjourney is not ChatGPT with pictures. That's the most expensive misunderstanding out there. ChatGPT reads your sentence and tries to understand what you MEANT. Midjourney doesn't. It weights the words you gave it and builds from those. It understands nothing — it just reacts to what's there. So the fix isn't writing more. It's writing the RIGHT things, in the right order, and letting the parameters do the heavy lifting. 🔥 What actually moves the needle: ➡️ Say the subject first — the thing you want, plainly, before anything else ➡️ Then the setting, the light, the mood — one clear detail each, not a wall ➡️ Then the parameters — that's where 90% of the work happens A couple that earn their place every time: --ar sets the shape. 16:9 for a wide thumbnail, 3:2 for a product shot, 1:1 for a square post. --style raw pulls it back toward realistic and away from the glossy default look. Great for product and brand work. --s (stylize) is how much creative liberty it takes. Low for clean and literal, high for arty. One more that saves you an hour: never ask Midjourney to put words in the image. It mangles text. Generate it clean, then add your headline in Canva after. The method that makes it click — stop rerolling fifteen times hoping. Write one line, look at what came back, then nudge one thing. Change the light, or the angle, or the stylize number. Refine, don't restart. The full lesson walks through the exact structure with real prompts you can copy — product shots, brand illustrations, the lot: 👉 https://www.skool.com/ai-for-beginners/classroom/ed9ee3da?md=00db8c220c22460694397166e8e17af9 One note as always. Midjourney moves fast — the interface and parameters shift, and some of the video looks a little different now. Follow the method, that's the part that lasts, and check the current screen if what you see doesn't match.

Big welcome to the 15 new faces who landed here this week — genuinely glad you're in. Here's a thing I keep noticing. Most people don't want AI to do everything. They've got one job they'd hand over in a heartbeat if it meant never touching it again. And it's different for everyone. So — new folks first, then everyone else jump in too — if AI could only handle ONE of these, which would you pick? 1) write my content 2) make my images 3) build me a website or app 4) automate the boring admin Just drop the number. No essay needed — whatever's real for you. Tell me which one wins and I'll point you at the best place in the classroom to start with it 👇

Alright… this one's for anyone running solo or a small agency who wakes up to a list of new leads and no idea which one to touch first. Here's the scenario. A new lead lands in a Google Sheet — from a form, an import, wherever. ChatGPT reads it, does a quick research pass, scores how warm it looks, and drops a tidy summary card into a Slack channel. So before you've opened your inbox, you already know which lead is worth the first call. The key word is TRIAGE. Nothing gets emailed, nothing gets pitched. It just ranks and summarises, so YOU decide who to chase. 🔧 What it touches: ➡️ Google Sheets — https://sheets.google.com — holds the new leads and watches for new rows ➡️ ChatGPT (OpenAI) — https://platform.openai.com — researches and scores each lead ➡️ Slack — https://slack.com — where the summary card lands ➡️ Make.com — https://www.make.com — the thing wiring the three together 🛠️ The build, start to finish: 1. In Make.com, create a new scenario — you'll get a blank canvas with one + button 2. 2. Click + → search Google Sheets → choose Watch Rows 3. 3. Add a connection, sign in with Google, allow access 4. 4. Pick the spreadsheet and the worksheet, and set Limit to 1 while you're testing 5. 5. Click + on the right → search OpenAI → choose the message/completion module 6. 6. Add your OpenAI connection with an API key from platform.openai.com 7. 7. In the prompt, map the lead fields from the Sheets module — name, company, whatever columns you've got 8. 8. Tell it plainly: research this lead from what's given, score it 1 to 10 on how warm it looks, and write a 3-line summary. Don't invent facts you weren't handed 9. 9. Ask for the output as a clean block — score on top, then the summary. Telling it the format is half the battle 10. 10. Click + again → search Slack → choose Create a Message 11. 11. Connect Slack, pick the channel, and drop ChatGPT's output into the message body 12. 12. Hit Run Once, then click the bubble on each module to see exactly what went in and what came out 13. 13. Check the card actually showed up in Slack. Then set a schedule — every 15 min is fine — and toggle it on

Welcome to the 16 new faces who joined this week — good to have you here. Here's a thing I've noticed. Most of us end up with one assistant we open on autopilot, and one we keep meaning to give a proper go and never do. No shame in that — that's most of us. So I'm curious, newcomers first, then everyone else jump in too. Which one do you reach for most? 1) ChatGPT 2) Claude 3) Gemini 4) haven't picked one yet Drop the number below — whatever's real for you, no judgment. Tell me your pick and I'll point you at the best place to get more out of it 👇

Alright… new one's live. ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SjTlCJ6IXHc This one's about Claude Skills — the seven I actually reach for, not a list of clever party tricks. A Skill is you teaching Claude your way of doing a job once, so it stops making you re-explain it in every new chat. Here's the honest bit. Most people use Claude like a search box. Type, hope, retype. And the most tedious part of that is the re-explaining — your format, your tone, the way you like things done, over and over. Skills kill that. You set the way a job gets done once, and Claude carries it into the work. 🔥 Who this is for: ➡️ You already use Claude a bit and want it to remember how you work ➡️ You're tired of pasting the same instructions into every chat ➡️ You want a handful of Skills that earn their place, not fifty you never open The method that makes it click: pick a job you do the same way every week, and teach that one first. One real job beats ten hypothetical ones. If you want the plain-English version of how Skills fit into teaching an assistant your way, there's a lesson on exactly that in the AI Agents track: 👉 https://www.skool.com/ai-for-beginners/classroom/283e1613?md=78e7366317f340788d34147fd75679e7 One note as always. Claude moves fast — menus shift, names get renamed. Follow the method, that's the part that lasts, and check the current screen if what you see doesn't match. Watch it, then tell me — what's the first job you'd hand to a Skill? Drop it below 👇