Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Dr. Marvin

MVP Training Solutions

35 members • Free

MVP Training Solutions: a Skool community for executives and managers. Courses, templates, feedback, and live talks to apply leadership skills fast!

Memberships

Dissertation Help Community

4.5k members • Free

Skool Cafeteria

81 members • Free

Executive Skill Journey

41 members • Free

Elevate & Expand Program

29 members • Free

Career Professionals Network

96 members • Free

Phoenix Rising

20 members • Free

Axis Leadership

443 members • Free

Alpha Leaders

65 members • Free

2 contributions to Skool Cafeteria
📌 You Are Not Doing It Wrong
A lot of people quietly assume they are "bad" at using A.I. They try a prompt. They get a result. It is not quite right. So they assume the problem is them. It usually is not. The real issue is this: They are trying to get everything right in one step, crating an elaborate multi-line prompt; a process known as "prompt engineering". But A.I. does not work best that way. It works best when you stay in the interaction. You ask. You respond. You refine. And with each step, the result improves. That is not failure. That is the process. If you have ever felt unsure, hesitant, or a little frustrated, you are not alone. You are simply at the beginning of learning how to converse, not just prompt. You are not doing it wrong. You just have not stayed in the conversation long enough. If that idea resonates, I have been building a space around this approach inside Your Pathway To Growth
📌 You Are Not Doing It Wrong
2 likes • Apr 29
@Stephen B. Henry "If you have ever felt unsure, hesitant, or a little frustrated, you are not alone", well said. That’s a reassuring frame because it normalizes the learning curve and reduces shame. Moving from prompting to real conversation is a skill, ask clearer questions, add context, and respond to what you learn so the exchange improves over time.
Feedback systems for continuous improvement loops
Feedback systems create steady input on performance, behavior, and outcomes so teams learn and improve without waiting for annual reviews. Leaders set regular cadences for feedback, define what “good” looks like, and train people to give specific, behavior-based input tied to impact. Strong systems include upward feedback, peer feedback, customer feedback, and operational data, all routed into action plans with owners and deadlines. Leaders also track whether changes worked, so feedback becomes a closed loop instead of repeated complaints. Effective feedback systems improve quality, speed, and accountability over time. Question: What feedback source is missing or underused in your improvement process?
1-2 of 2
Dr. Marvin Parker, DBA
2
15points to level up
@marvin-parker-9872
Founder and CEO.

Active 4h ago
Joined Mar 20, 2026