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68 contributions to AI Automation First Client
Facebook groups...non unique way to find leads
Search for n8n on Facebook and you'll find a community of sellers. Search for the Openclaw community and you'll find real people. Every one of them is asking genuine questions about setup. If you're skilled in Openclaw, that's an opportunity to help and show your expertise. Most are stuck or don't know how to set things up. There are good Facebook groups out there. You just need to look for them. And avoid the ones full of spam.
0 likes • 13d
@Duy Bui So the difference in the Openclaw community it's that people are openly asking for help, the exact way you're telling us to find problems. People are sharing their problems right out of the bat. Hence it's far easier to find clients there if you can help them solve a part of their Openclaw issues. I've not touched Openclaw so I don't really focus on in it.
I'm working on a 3k AI chatbot system...some things you need to know
A few days ago I landed a client to help them set up an AI agent for email, Facebook, and Instagram. Working on this project taught me lessons most YouTubers don't share. This is knowledge from the trenches. Here we go. When building an AI agent, combine the system prompt and the user prompt in the same field in n8n. This gives the AI a better response to the customer. 2. Spread the information across multiple agents. Create a billing agent, a tech agent, and so on. This stops you from stuffing one agent with too much information, which leads to misfires. 3.Always use Sonnet 4.6 or higher for customer service work. It is the best model on the market for this type of work right now. 4.When updating your prompts, focus on the start and end. Add all rules and constraints there. Sometimes repeat the same rule at both ends. The AI tends to glaze over the middle section. Use the middle for FAQ information and knowledge. The AI will draw on that to write its own responses. 5.When building your knowledge base, do not write it as Question and Answer format. Do not write it like: "When a customer says hello, answer with hello back." Write it so the AI can use the data to form its own answer from the available knowledge. For example, I write something like this: - **Topic: Ball Slicing (Driver)** - **Terms**: "stop slicing with driver", "driver slice", "curving right" - **User Intent**: Ball curves excessively to the right (for righties). - **Advice**: Strengthen grip slightly, aim a bit left, and shallow the swing path. Shorten the backswing and prioritise tempo over raw speed. When you write it this way, the AI reads the user intent and writes a message based on it. It is not rigid. I hope this helps someone when they start building their own agent!
0 likes • 21d
@Alex Feher Happy to help :)
1 like • 20d
@AI Automate Services They're a lot better now, still not omg this is super good. But they're better.
Crossed 5k in revenue
Just crossed 5k on Upwork since I started back in November with a $5 project 😂( Back then people laughed at me because of how little I made, but I kept at it. I've played this game before, you start slow and build over time) Now my next goal is to push every single contract towards the 1k mark. I'll still do some contracts for less than 1k just for the experience to use the tools and be able to say that I've used the tool. But besides that if there is no real upside in terms of skill or money I'll just say no. Which reminds me of, I just received another €300 offer but this was straight up not a €300 build more like a €1000 build minimum or even more 😅
Crossed 5k in revenue
1 like • Mar 9
@Peter Berta haha yeha no worries, I was saying that when I first started my first job I got paid $5 and now I'm at $5k 😅
0 likes • Mar 19
@Ben Suh thanks!
Stop Learning. Start Selling. You Know Enough. 🔥
Watched 47 YouTube tutorials. Read 12 articles. Built zero clients. Then I realized: I was hiding in "learning." THE TRAP: "I'll reach out after one more tutorial." "I need to learn this feature first." "Let me build one more practice workflow." "I'm not ready yet." THE TRUTH: You are never ready. You become ready by doing. Your first client is your real education. THE SHIFT: Old me: Spend 10 hours learning → 0 hours selling New me: Spend 2 hours learning → 8 hours selling THE REALITY CHECK: Can you extract data from a PDF? Yes. Can you send that data somewhere useful? Yes. Can you explain how this saves time? Yes. Congratulations. You know enough to get paid. THE MINIMUM VIABLE SKILLSET: 1. Build a basic extraction workflow (1-2 hours to learn) 2. Connect output to a spreadsheet or database (30 minutes to learn) 3. Explain the value in plain English (you already can) That is it. Everything else you learn AFTER you have a client. THE MATH: Hour spent learning: $0 earned Hour spent reaching out: Potential $1,000-2,000 THE PERMISSION SLIP: You do not need to be an expert. You need to solve ONE problem for ONE person. They will pay you to figure it out. THE ACTION: Close YouTube. Open LinkedIn. Search "drowning in paperwork." Send 10 messages today. Tomorrow you might have a call. Next week you might have a client. Next month you might have revenue. But only if you stop learning and start selling. 📚 More templates in Github What is the ONE thing stopping you from reaching out to 10 prospects today?
2 likes • Mar 14
@Rudolf Van Loggerenberg If you been doing this for a year and made $0, it might make sense to look over what you're doing. Because at this point this is insanity.
1 like • Mar 14
@Rudolf Van Loggerenberg Makes sense
Linkedin doubt
Hi everyone! Recently, my man Duy Bui had posted about a LI method in which he searched for posts with certain keywords. But I had a problem: how exactly should I search for the posts if I work for a certain niche? For example lets say I work for medspas, so should I do a Boolean search like "Invoice problems medspas"? What exactly should be the format of my search phrase? Cheers!
4 likes • Mar 6
@Rishant Das you can Google it, but I think Linkedin will remove this from the normal search, so you'll only be able to do this via sales nav which is a premium tool on Linkedin. But this is what you're asking for: Enter your search terms using OR in capital letters. For example: developer OR engineer or sales OR marketing OR advertising. Use Chatgpt to get the entire search term.
0 likes • Mar 6
@Rishant Das Try it and see, I'm not a 100% sure
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Chris Jadama
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@chris-jadama-9068
Former 7-figure COO teaching how AI automations save businesses $300K+/yr. Creating content on client work on my YT channel 👇

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Joined Sep 13, 2025