@Pascal Pollack THE LEGEND put words to something I’ve had my mental finger on for a while and couldn’t quite put words to yet. https://www.skool.com/cliefnotes/what-can-we-build-together?p=36d66d76 PLEASE go watch his video, read the post and let us know how we, the Clief Notes Community, can help you and what you bring to the community. https://www.skool.com/cliefnotes/what-can-we-build-together?p=36d66d76 There is so much expertise and love in this community it’s unreal 🫶 https://www.skool.com/cliefnotes/what-can-we-build-together?p=36d66d76

Hi everyone! I just wanted to share that my website for my ebook and audiobook is finally live and done! It has been sitting on the back burner for a few months and now I finally set time of to finish it! I am really happy with it and it is created using ICM and Claude code. https://www.thewheelofclarity.com/

Over the past few days, I’ve had some fascinating conversations here in this community, including a private chat with @Bryson Bossley . Those conversations got me thinking. And last night, I couldn’t stop thinking. One thought led to another. Ideas connected. Questions became bigger. And somehow, I ended up writing a speech and turning it into a video. So please, WATCH THE VIDEO FIRST. And if you recognize yourself in what I’m saying, if something in that message resonates with you… Come back and read this. ——— What Can We Build Together? 50,000 minds. Thousands of skills. Countless ideas. And yet… most of us are still trying to succeed alone. Think about that for a moment. What if the greatest opportunity in this community isn’t the next AI tool, another course, or another business? What if it’s the person reading this right now? Someone here might have exactly the knowledge you’re missing. Someone else might need exactly what you already know. And the strange thing is… Neither of you even knows the other exists. Isn’t that a tremendous waste of potential? I made this video because I believe we’re overlooking something extraordinary. It’s not another tutorial. It’s not a sales pitch. It’s a question we should all be asking ourselves. What could we achieve if we stopped trying to do everything alone and started combining what we’re already good at? Maybe we don’t need another thousand ideas. Maybe we need to connect the people who can bring them to life. And maybe it starts right here. Not with another complicated system. Not with another promise of success. But with people discovering each other. So let me ask you three simple questions. 1. What are you genuinely good at? 2. What do you need help with? 3. What would you build with others? Don’t overthink your answers. You don’t need to impress anyone. You don’t need to sell yourself. Just be yourself. Because somewhere among the people reading this, someone might have exactly the missing piece you’ve been searching for.

Your AI might be forgetting your best ideas. And you probably don’t even notice. Think about how many conversations you’ve had with AI. Now think about how many of those conversations started with one simple question and somehow turned into five completely different ideas, three potential projects, and a solution to a problem you weren’t even trying to solve. Where did all of that go? Buried somewhere in your chat history. Here’s something I’ve been thinking about: What if the real problem with AI memory isn’t remembering conversations, but preserving the evolution of thought? A summary tells you what you discussed. But it rarely captures how you got there, which ideas triggered others, what assumptions changed, or which questions were left unanswered. Imagine discussing a simple automation workflow on Monday. During that conversation, you accidentally discover an idea for a completely different application. Three weeks later, you’re discussing something unrelated, but that earlier idea would suddenly solve your current problem. Except neither you nor your AI makes the connection. The information technically exists. The relationship between the ideas is what got lost. Maybe we shouldn’t treat AI conversations as messages to archive, but as interconnected pieces of an evolving knowledge system. Not just searchable history. Something that preserves context, connections, contradictions, unfinished thoughts, and how ideas develop over time. Because sometimes the most valuable outcome of a conversation isn’t the answer you received. It’s the question you didn’t realize you had discovered. I’m curious: How many potentially valuable ideas do you think are buried in your AI chat history right now? And would you rather have an AI that remembers everything you’ve said, or one that knows when an old idea suddenly becomes relevant again?

Nick here, and I'm here to share my AI journey! I'm currently using AI for doing SEO for my clients, and right now I'm at the building systems stage. Notice I left out the word structures One thing that caught my attention from this lesson is that you have a sophisticated system of folders that all know what each other is doing, because it helps provide several different benefits, including more structured and accurate results and also save token usage. Currently, mine feels like a bunch of independent things that are very loosely strung together. I've attached very appropriate meme to help explain how I feel I am operating at the moment. I'm excited to learn how to more effectively string these systems together and see how structured approaches to AI can help me grow not just my own business, but my clients as well.