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The AI Advantage

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Applied AI Academy

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175 contributions to The AI Advantage
Learning More Isn’t the Problem. Not Executing Is.
This is my last post in the AI Advantage Group, I hope i helped a few of your out there with some relevant information and wish you all the best This is one of the biggest traps I’m seeing right now. People are consuming nonstop. Courses. Prompts. Content. Always looking for the next insight, the next strategy, the next “thing” that will make it all click. But nothing actually changes. Because nothing is being applied consistently. Learning feels productive. It gives you momentum without risk. You feel like you’re moving forward, but in reality, you’re just collecting information. Execution is different. Execution forces you to: - Try something - See what works - Adjust based on real feedback That’s where progress actually happens. AI makes this even more obvious. You can learn prompting all day, study workflows, and watch others build… But until you sit down and use it on something real, none of it compounds. The shift is simple: Stop asking, “What else do I need to learn?” Start asking, “What can I apply today?” Take one idea. Use it. Refine it. Repeat. And that’s where results finally show up. Again, all the best to Everyone and enjoy what you learned
0 likes • Apr 25
@Jane Davies
Why You Don’t Trust AI Output (And How to Fix It)
A lot of people are running into the same frustration. They use AI…but something feels off. The output sounds generic or it doesn’t sound like them and deep down, they don’t fully trust it. Here’s the truth: It’s not that AI can’t produce high-quality work. It’s that it doesn’t know you well enough yet. When you give AI vague input, you get generic output. When you don’t define your tone, your voice, or your intent, it fills in the gaps with something safe… and forgettable. That’s why it feels disconnected. Trust comes from control. And control comes from clarity. If you want better output, you have to guide it. That means: - Giving context about who you are - Being clear about how you want things said - Refining the response instead of accepting the first version The people getting strong results aren’t using AI once. They’re shaping it. They’re saying: “This is close, but adjust the tone.” “Make this sound more like me.” “Rewrite this for this specific audience.” That’s where the shift happens. AI stops sounding generic…and starts sounding like you. You don’t trust AI yet because you haven’t trained it how to think with you. Once you do, everything changes.
2 likes • Apr 25
@Heidi Graham That’s a great realization, and it’s one of the biggest unlocks with AI. Most people think the power is in the tool, but it’s actually in how you communicate with it. Once you start understanding how to prompt with clarity and intention, everything changes. You stop getting random or generic responses and start getting outputs that are actually useful and aligned with what you need. What you’re experiencing is the shift from just “using AI” to directing it. And the more you practice, the better it gets. Prompting isn’t about finding one perfect input—it’s about refining, adjusting, and guiding the conversation until the result matches your thinking. You’re not just opening doors—you’re learning how to walk through them with purpose.
Too Many AI Tools… Not Enough Clarity
I’m seeing this everywhere right now. People are jumping from tool to tool thinking: “Maybe this one will be better.” But the real issue isn’t the tool. It’s the lack of a clear outcome. You don’t need another platform, Another subscription or Another “latest AI tool” What you need is a clear problem and a defined process to solve it Without that, every tool feels the same. You open it…Try something…Get mixed results…Then move on to the next one. And the cycle repeats. The people getting real results with AI aren’t using more tools. They’re using fewer tools… with more clarity. They know: - What they’re trying to achieve - How they’re going to use AI to get there - And what success actually looks like AI doesn’t fix confusion. It amplifies it. If you feel stuck, don’t look for a better tool. Stop and ask: “What am I actually trying to accomplish?” Then build a simple process around that. Clarity first. Tools second.
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Most people won’t make money with AI.
Not because it’s hard—because they’re focused on the wrong thing. They’re learning tools. They’re saving prompts. They’re watching tutorials. But they haven’t answered one question: “What problem am I solving that someone will pay for?” If you’re serious about using AI to create income, do this: Pick ONE: A) Save businesses time B) Make businesses money C) Reduce a cost they already have Then ask AI: “What is the simplest, repeatable way I can deliver this without customization?” That’s your starting point. I’m curious where people are at right now: Comment with the number: 1 — Just starting with AI 2 — Using it but not making money yet 3 — Making some money with it 4 — Scaling something that works Let’s see where the real distribution is.
0 likes • Apr 23
@Sharon Dowd Welcome, Shari—great to have you here. That energy is exactly where you want to start. Don’t worry about being “new”—most people are still figuring this out. The ones who get results are the ones who stay curious and actually try things as they learn. Over the next couple days, keep it simple: - Don’t try to learn everything - Look for one thing that clicks - Then test it right away That’s how this turns into something real. You’re in the right place—just stay focused on learning → applying → repeating.
1 like • Apr 24
@FrancE Desrosiers If you’re just starting with AI, you’re actually in a very good position. At this stage, the goal is not to learn everything or build complex systems. It’s simply to understand where AI can fit into your day and start using it in a practical way. Most people overcomplicate this part and end up stuck before they even get going. The best approach is to focus on one or two simple tasks that you already do. That might be organizing your thoughts, writing messages, planning your day, or researching something related to your work. Let AI help you with that consistently so you can start seeing small wins. What matters most in the beginning is repetition. The more you use it, the more comfortable it becomes, and the more you start to understand how to ask better questions and get better results. Confidence builds quickly once you realize it can actually support how you think and work. You don’t need a perfect system right now. You just need to start using it regularly and allow it to become part of your workflow. From there, everything else begins to build naturally.
Intro from Steve
Hello from Vegas. I have been trying my hand with AI but I really don't understand how to make it effective in my business. I am exited to learn that in the next 3 days.
0 likes • Apr 24
@Stephen Barcel hope this gives you some direction That’s a great space to be in, and the good news is AI can help you move faster—but only if you use it inside a clear system. Right now, your goal is simple: get in front of motivated sellers consistently. AI can support that across your entire pipeline, not just one piece of it. First, you can use AI to help you identify and understand your target sellers. Instead of guessing, have AI break down what a motivated seller actually looks like in your market—distressed properties, absentee owners, pre-foreclosures, inherited properties, etc. It can also help you analyze local data and trends so you’re not wasting time chasing the wrong leads. Next, AI becomes very powerful in your outreach and messaging. You can use it to: - Write cold call scripts that sound natural, not robotic - Generate SMS and email follow-ups that feel personal - Adjust your messaging based on different seller situations This is important because most wholesalers struggle not with volume, but with how they communicate. From there, AI can help you build a repeatable follow-up system, which is where most deals actually happen. You can create structured sequences for: - First contact - Follow-ups after no response - Nurturing leads over time Instead of thinking every time, you’re executing a system. Another big advantage is in deal analysis and decision-making. AI can help you quickly evaluate: - ARV estimates - Repair cost ranges - Offer strategies This speeds up your ability to make offers confidently without overanalyzing every deal. Finally, and this is where most people miss it, AI helps you organize your workflow so you’re not starting from scratch every day. You can build: - A standard lead intake process - A consistent outreach structure - A follow-up framework you reuse daily That’s how you get speed. T he key is not to use AI randomly. It’s to plug it into a simple system:
0 likes • Apr 24
@Stephen Barcel yes—you can absolutely use AI to build a lot of this yourself. The key thing to understand is you’re not trying to recreate a massive, complex “software platform.” What you’re doing is building a simple, effective follow-up system that fits your workflow. Most of those companies you’re seeing are selling convenience and done-for-you structure. That’s useful, but it’s not required to get started or even to get results. Here’s how to think about it: AI can help you design the logic and content of your follow-up system. For example, you can use AI to build: - Your initial outreach message (call, text, or email) - Your follow-up sequence (what gets sent on day 2, day 5, day 10, etc.) - Different variations based on seller type (distressed, inherited, landlord, etc.) Instead of guessing what to say every time, you now have pre-built messaging you reuse. Then you pair that with a simple tool to execute it. You don’t need anything crazy to start. Even basic tools like: - A CRM - A texting platform - Or even a structured spreadsheet + reminders can run your system. AI builds the what to say and when, and your tools handle the sending and tracking. Where AI really helps is in refinement. As you start having conversations, you can go back and ask: - “Why did this message get a response?” - “How can I improve this follow-up?” - “Rewrite this based on a seller who is hesitant” Now your system improves over time instead of staying static. My advice is simple: Don’t overbuild this upfront. Start with: - One clear outreach message - A 5–7 touch follow-up sequence - One type of motivated seller Get that working first. Once you see responses and start getting conversations, then you can expand and optimize. That’s how you move faster than trying to buy or build the “perfect system” from day one. Hope that gives you some direction 👍
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Mark Kurywczak
5
56points to level up
@mark-kurywczak-7974
I'm a Gen X founder, AI builder, and author of Scale Without Chaos helping businesses eliminate the chaos stealing time from the people who built them

Active 67d ago
Joined Apr 15, 2026
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