I have been in enormous debt for a long time and it obliterated the relationship with the love of my life and broke her heart. It put me under the gun to finally figure out how to get my AI business working. Now I see how easy it is - it's just giving value to people that need it, derisking it appropriately for them, and then it all snowballs. Now I've got conversations this week for deals over $100k. if you need help just getting started please shoot me a message, I don't want anyone to have to go through what I did.

And after looking at what resonated most with you, one thing is clear: You want practical GHL content that actually helps you implement. The posts that performed best were: → Before & after results → Step-by-step how-tos → Honest pricing conversations → Real-world automation strategies And the #1 DM I kept getting? “Where do I even start with GHL?” So, I’m building something for you: 🎁 A FREE GoHighLevel Starter Guide Inside, I’ll show you: ✅ How to set up GHL from scratch ✅ The 3 automations you should build first ✅ The exact follow-up templates I use ✅ How to get your system live in under a week Want the guide when it’s ready? Comment “GUIDE” below and I’ll send it your way. And if you’ve been following along these past 30 days — thank you. Building in public isn’t always comfortable. But seeing real business owners implement these systems, automate their workflows, and get actual results? That makes every post worth it. Here’s to the next 30 days. 🚀 #HighLevel #GHL #CRMAutomation #BuildInPublic #BusinessGrowth #ContentCreator #AutomationExpert

Hello everyone I'm Anass. I’m looking for a clear, step-by-step roadmap to become really good at AI Automation. I’m currently learning AI Automation and I want to build real-world solutions for businesses, not just simple demos. I would really appreciate it if someone experienced could give me a roadmap from beginner to professional, broken down into clear steps. For example: 1. What should I learn first? 2. Which tools should I focus on? (n8n, Python, APIs, OpenAI, databases, RAG, AI Agents, Voice AI, etc.) 3. What should I build at each stage to practice? 4. When should I start looking for clients? 5. What skills are actually important for building production-ready automations? 6. How can I move from simple automations → advanced AI agents → complete business systems? 7. What should I avoid wasting time learning? 8. What would you recommend I focus on during my first 30, 60, and 90 days? I’m not looking for a generic list of tools. I’m looking for a practical roadmap with milestones, projects, and the correct order to learn things. If you’ve already built a successful AI Automation career or agency, I’d really appreciate you sharing the path you would follow if you had to start again from zero. 🙏 Thank you! 🤝♥️ @Liam Ottley

I’ve been mapping how AI voice agents hold up against TCPA enforcement: consent flows, DNC scrubbing, opt-out handling, AI disclosure rules, vendor contracts. The pattern that keeps coming up in enforcement actions and lawsuits: most deployments have at least one gap that would hurt in an audit or a dispute. $500 to $1,500 per call adds up fast, and the professional litigators know it. I’m opening 3 pilot audits at $1,500 (one-time). What you get: - Full review of your consent architecture (how consent is collected, stored, and proven) - DNC list handling + call-time rules check - Opt-out mechanism test (can someone revoke, via your designated channel, or by any reasonable means if none is designated?) - AI disclosure requirements by state for your use case - Vendor contract review (how your contracts allocate TCPA risk) - A written findings report with prioritized fixes Written report delivered within 7 business days of your completed intake. Not a lawyer. This is operational and technical compliance work, and I’ll tell you straight when you need actual legal counsel. Why a pilot: I’m building this in public and I want 3 real deployments to pressure-test the process before pricing it properly. If you’re running outbound voice AI (Vapi, Retell, Bland, GHL…) and you’d rather find the gap yourself than have a litigator find it for you. Comment here or DM me. 3 spots. First come, first served.

Hey everyone 👋 After 3 years of freelancing and building stuff on my own, I'm making a shift. Don't get me wrong freelancing taught me everything. Client work, shipping fast, wearing all the hats. But I'm at a point where I want something different: fixed hours, consistent income, and honestly? A team to build with. So I'm actively looking for remote roles right now. Full-stack dev, AI automation, whatever aligns. But here's what I actually want to know from you all: How did YOU land your job? What was the process like?' - Did you apply cold on LinkedIn/job boards? - Was it a referral? - Did you negotiate hard or just take the offer? - What surprised you most about the transition (if you made one)? I'm curious about your story, not just the "tips and tricks" everyone throws around. Also, if you know someone hiring or want to chat about the shift from freelance → company life, I'm all ears. Let's connect 🤝