Glen here. Julie’s idea of turning a process into a guide connects with what I’m learning. I have a contracting and graphic design background, and I’m working on clearer written lessons and video. The steps that seem too obvious to mention can be the ones a beginner needs most. I’d want an AI-assisted draft to keep the little “here’s what you should see now” details, rather than smooth them away. When you turn rough process notes into a guide, how do you check for missing context? Do you reread it as a first-time user or ask someone unfamiliar to follow it?

Hi guys! OpenAI added ChatGPT Slides on 16 October, and this looks worth a look if you regularly put together proposals, training sessions or webinars. You can start with notes, files or an existing outline, then edit the text, images and charts in the presentation itself. You can also work on the same deck with teammates in Space. On the web, exports include PowerPoint, PDF and Google Slides. The important catch: it’s rolling out to eligible Pro, Business and Enterprise users with Space access. Don’t assume it’s available on every account yet. Rather than asking for a generic “sales presentation”, give it something real to work with. A simple first test would be a proposal you’re already preparing. Try this in ChatGPT Work: “Create a six-slide presentation in Space from these notes for [audience]. Cover their problem, the proposed approach, what’s included, the timeline, the price and the next step. Use only the information I’ve supplied. Flag missing details rather than filling them in. Keep each slide focused on one point.” Then check the claims, numbers and anything that sounds like a promise before sharing it. Only use material you’re allowed to upload. A polished deck can still contain a weak argument. Does each slide help the person understand the offer or make a decision? If not, cut it. Cheers Jason

Am I the only one who feels like Work mode creates more work and frustration? Every time I click on that button to switch to Work mode because it will be more efficient, it loses the previous chat information. I've had to repeat permissions to access my Google Drive. I've had to go back and copy the initial chat and place it in the Work mode chat to keep working on the project. Things that have been available in Chat mode are either not there in Work mode, or I just can't find them! I realize that it's a relatively new feature, but I'm really getting frustrated by all of the glitches I keep experiencing trying to use it. So, @Jason West and the other experts here, what is the benefit of using Work mode and how do I get rid of these glitches? Or should I just keep using Chat mode and forget about Work mode until they work out the kinks? Of course it doesn't help that I'm still recovering from traveling, and I don't travel well any more due to my health, so I'm more fatigued than usual and I tend to get frustrated at a faster rate than normal. So there is that.

I thought I was the only one that thought that ChatGPT had unlimited usage. Why was I told last night that I have to use $150 plan I was like no sir Claude hello. Talk to me now talk to me now so at least I get to test the two and see how they both work against each other other strengths and weaknesses.

So I decided after 18 months of starting my business to use FB ads and it was quite involved to set up my first ad. When I was finished I told the AI to create a users guide for the process I just went through and I have all the screen shots I used for setting up my first ad and can have the AI add those to the document as well. This can be turned into a .pdf and I could choose to sell it online for a small fee. This would save someone a few hours of time to be able to understand all the nuances of getting the ads set up properly in the beginning. Just an idea I wanted to share with you all for ways to use AI to create marketable .pdfs you can then charge for. You can see the first page of the document the AI created. I used ChatGPT 5.6 Sol.