Would it be very wise for the AI Team @Dean Graziosi @AI Advantage Team Trainers to consider introducing a dedicated module focused on building Clone using privacy conscious AI apps that neither store nor share user data with third parties, especially as privacy is set to be a primary focus heading into 2026 🔒🤖 This module would highlight practical ways to leverage local or on-device models and emphasize tools and best practices, like homomorphic encryption and synthetic data generation, to protect sensitive information throughout processing.​ Why Privacy Matters in AI 🤫🛡️ AI systems increasingly handle terabytes of user data, from personal messages to biometrics, meaning any security lapse or careless sharing can jeopardize privacy, sometimes with serious results. With new regulations like the EU AI Act and California’s frontier AI legislation, organizations are under mounting pressure to prove transparency and give users control over how their data is handled.​ Dangers of Cloud-Based AI ☁️⚠️ - Storing data in the cloud increases exposure to hacks, leaks and misuse by vendors, especially if conversations could be mined for further training by providers.​ - Even "private" interactions may be accessible internally or by the platform provider, contrary to user expectations.​ - Sensitive information, credit card statements, medical records, business plans, should never be shared with cloud AI systems.​ Trends and Actions for 2026 🌐🚦 - Companies will need to offer opt-outs and build trust as privacy regulations tighten, and "AI Veganism" (opting out of AI) rises in response to ethics and data sovereignty worries.​ - Privacy-preserving technology like runtime encryption and secure multiparty computation will become competitive differentiators as privacy becomes core to user Trust and module development should teach these approaches, too.​ Adding a privacy-first module to Clone guides isn't just responsible, it's future-ready and builds Trust. Protect your data. Protect your users. 🕵️‍♂️✨

Building my ✨ Awakened Aligned Abundance Community on Skool has been a journey of growth, learning and deep purpose. Lately, I’ve been using AI tools to help me bring my ideas to life more clearly and intentionally. It’s helping me organize my thoughts, outline content and create posts that come straight from my heart but with more clarity and flow. What used to take me hours now feels lighter and more aligned, giving me more time to connect with people and nurture the Community in an authentic way. It’s beautiful to see how technology can actually deepen human connection when used consciously. AI has become more than just a tool for efficiency, it’s been part of my creative process and personal expansion. I’m curious how others are using AI or other tools in their own communities or creative work. What shifts have you noticed in how you build, share or express your message online? 👇👇👇

Anyone know about the AI Amplifier Masterclass? I’d send the link but not allowed use links…

“AI is a sparring partner,”? Let’s be honest: You only spar with equals. You don’t spar with someone who needs step-by-step instruction just to throw a competent jab. If the model needs five rounds of correction to stop producing: - generic filler - hallucinated logic - template content - tone mismatches then we’re not sparring we’re coaching an undertrained intern with infinite stamina. Iteration should refine good output. It shouldn’t have to salvage weak reasoning, missing context, and shallow pattern-matching disguised as intelligence. And blaming users like “you just need to stay in the conversation” is a convenient way to avoid admitting the obvious: If the first pass isn’t usable, that’s not a user error that’s a model limitation. People don’t expect AI to be magic. They expect it to be competent. If it can’t meet the baseline, no amount of “sparring” fixes that. You spar with equals. You babysit everything else.

One of the most meaningful lessons I took away from the AI Advantage Summit came from Sabrina Romanov. She taught us that we can give AI a role to play, so it can support us when we need it. I was able to use this technique yesterday for clarity and grounding. I want to share a very personal experience. I admit am writing this with tears in my eyes. My mom passed away on June 25. I cared for her for two intense years and supported her for more than twenty eight years. When I was nineteen and serving in the Navy, she had a mental health emergency. I stepped up and she became my official Navy dependent and she stayed with me all the way until June of this year. I wish I had AI tools like this during some of those years. We had many challenges. Love and grit carried us through. Yesterday I received my mom’s ashes from the Walter Reed medical center mortuary affairs specialist. My mom is mother of two veterans (including myself) and she chose to donate her body to the military medical hospital here in Washington DC. I learned yesterday that 417 military doctors, nurses, and medical professionals were able to learn from her anatomy. That final act of service was incredibly powerful. Holding the small box of her ashes made everything real. I needed time to grieve and reset before picking my 5 year daughter up from school. I remembered Sabrina’s guidance about assigning a role to the AI so it can respond with the tone we need. I typed into ChatGPT that I needed calm support while processing grief. What I received was steady, compassionate guidance that helped me take the next breath and steady myself. It did not remove the pain, but it helped me slow down and process what I was feeling. It also helped me think through gentle ways to talk about my mom’s passing with my daughter who is still trying to understand everything. I am sharing this because the summit opened my eyes to the different ways we can use AI tools in our daily lives. Sometimes we use them for productivity. Sometimes we use them for business planning. Yesterday I got the help I needed immediately to help me reset and it was a very needed moment.