Hi all, I have some huge news to share with you... Once again I am teaming up with the biggest names in the AI automation space to host a 3-day mastermind in Tivat, Montenegro: Our last event, "AfricAI" in Cape Town was such a huge success that we are running it back. This time in peak euro summer, in a real life slice of paradise... There are two ticket types, and they are selling out FAST. For more information, and an idea of just how incredible our last event in Cape Town was, watch my latest video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zugGJjnF6vM Or to book right away, head to​ https://www.workless.ai As the old saying goes... "Your network is your net-worth" I'd love to see you there and connect in person! Comment if you have any questions 🤝 Liam 💪🏼

Imagine running a remote creative department for clients at $2K a month each. Land five of them and you're at $10K/month without ever hiring. What used to require a 6-person team and a heavy monthly budget (brand identity, product photography, static ads, commercials, the whole creative engine) now runs on Higgsfield, Claude, and Notion. In my latest video, I show you exactly how to wire it together, and stand up the system that lets you actually run multiple clients at once without things falling apart. A UGC spot that used to take a $500 shoot can be generated in minutes. Product reveals that needed a director and a crew take a few prompts. But here's where I want to be real with you. After this video drops, the stack isn't your edge. Anyone can copy it. Your edge is finding clients, closing them on retainer, and writing contracts that protect your margins. That's the real skill set and why this community and my Accelerator exists. Watch the full breakdown here → https://youtu.be/3BatQW63C8g

Came across this video from the founder of Leftclick (an automation agency doing $400K/month) Nick saraev and he's making some pretty bold claims that I think this community needs to discuss. His main argument: Technical automation skills like n8n, Make.com, and APIs are becoming worthless because AI is getting good enough to build entire workflows from plain English. Just like how the industrial revolution killed hand stitching, AI is killing the "hands on" automation work we've all been learning. His timeline: - 12 months: 50%+ of workflows built via natural language - 24 months: Complete business systems generated from plain English prompts What he says to do instead: - Stop memorizing tools and APIs - Start understanding how businesses actually work - Learn to communicate business requirements to AI clearly and precisely - Think in systems, not tools The question I want to ask this community: Is he right? Are we wasting time going deep on tools like n8n and Make when we should be focusing on business thinking and prompting skills instead? Drop your thoughts below 👇 Would love to hear from people actually in the trenches building stuff right now.https://youtu.be/YIl-awY250k?si=5BKw07Ym_veYfFu4

Hey everyone, A few weeks ago, I sent out a survey via email asking one simple question: if I could answer one thing for you, what would it be? Hundreds of you replied. I read every response. I've been sharing what I learned through an 8-part email series, and over the next few weeks I'll be posting them here in Skool too. We'll be a couple of lessons behind to start, but we'll be caught up and on the same schedule by next week. I want to hear your thoughts in the comments. I'll be reading every one. Lesson 1. One pattern stood out across all your replies. A third of you asked some version of the same question. Which tool should I learn? n8n? Make? Claude Code? Voice agents? Is the skill I’ve spent six months learning about to be replaced? Here’s the honest answer: You’re focused on the wrong thing. Not because tools don’t matter. They do. But tools without a client are just a hobby. I see this every week. Someone spends six months learning n8n. Then they hear voice agents are the next big thing, so they pivot. Then Claude Code gets hot, so they pivot again. Months pass. Dozens of demos get built. No money comes in. The problem wasn’t the tool. The problem was starting with the tool. Real businesses work the other way around. You find a business with a real problem and then the tool becomes obvious. The problem tells you what to build. And here’s the part most people miss: For your first client, you don’t even need to be the one building it. You don’t have to choose between becoming a developer or getting clients. There’s a faster path. Find the problem. Bring the client. Partner with someone who already knows Vapi, n8n, Make, or Claude Code. You bring the opportunity. They bring the build. Both of you win. I’ve seen this happen hundreds of times inside AAA Accelerator and the wider Skool community. The people who win are not always the most technical. They’re the ones who get in front of a real client first. The competence comes after the commitment.

You know the gap. You're trying to find someone in here to collaborate with, and the directory just doesn't help. You scroll, you guess, you give up. Nik, our Development Coach inside AAA Accelerator built MemberHub to fix that issue. It's a member discovery tool for Skool. Search in plain English ("voice agent developer," "n8n automation expert for lead enrichment project"), AI ranks the right members and explains why each one fits. We're beta testing it here in our community. Free for all members here. Check the classroom section below for sign up and setup details: https://www.skool.com/learn-ai/classroom/f8b219f8?md=548f3d3ed65d44bc91eb19122d0e1227 Go find your people.