Yes DCT will be moving off the Skool Platform one step at a time. It won't be abrupt. Skool has become a place where valuable information goes to die. It lacks the structure adult learners need, especially in AI. I have been in the top 1000 communities on Skool since I joined the platform, which has been about 2-3 years. I've even ranked #1, so I Im leaving even though I've found success on the platform. This decision was not easy to make, but it was very necessary. Plus, I absolutely HATE that new members cannot be discovered on the site if they are not in the top 1000, and since Alex Hormozi has come over things are changing, and I dont like what I see. I found a space that actually aligns with how I teach, communicate, and sell. And instead of just moving over there quietly, I am building a 101 so you can build right along with me. AND IT IS NOT GO HIGH LEVEL because NOOOOOO!!! Aint nobody got time for all of that techy stuff. Tried it and I hate it for my community. Your community. Your courses. Your digital asset library. We are building it all together. No more tears or confusion. That is what professionals do. They do not just announce. They bring people with them. Access AI agents to automate everything without the tech headache. AND the platform is BLACK OWNED. Plus, I have direct access to the owner and his engineering team. No agents or AI. REAL PEOPLE. Stay close. This is about to get good. Uyi Abraham

From being THE person who learned, implemented, and taught other Marines the design application used in the design of the Marine Corps Crucible in San Diego, I have transformed from a hidden figure into a leader in the AI space. Few realize that I failed boot camp on my first attempt, nor do they know I entered service on an open contract. This was pivotal because an open contract meant I was placed where they needed me most. Had I not failed, I would have been assigned to ammunitions; instead, I was designated as a Design Engineer. I am the girl who was told by her high school guidance counselor that ‘girls who look like me don’t do well in design.’ Today, I am Dr. Mesha Bazemore, an award-winning designer and AI Consultant. I am part of a team that secured a half-million-dollar grant from the state of Maryland, collaborating with those who want me to introduce AI to my people in Kenya and partnering with a Black-owned tech giant to stress-test their software, ensuring it becomes the go-to tool for people who look like me. My story stands as a testament to resilience. I urge you to push forward, trust your journey, stay teachable and accessible, and refuse to let the world define your limits based on the color of your skin.

Hello, I'm Michelle. I am a trauma therapist by day and digital creator by night, weekends and any other time I can squeeze it in. I joined DCT to better understand how to use AI for systems and marketing.

Most people don’t know this. NVIDIA did not name its newest AI system after a tech CEO or a software engineer. They named it Blackwell. After David Blackwell. David Blackwell was a mathematician. A teacher. A quiet genius. He lived long before AI was a buzzword. He didn’t build robots. He didn’t write code. He answered a deeper question: How do you make good decisions when you don’t know everything yet? That question is at the heart of AI today. Every time an AI system learns from mistakes, weighs options, or plans ahead, it’s using ideas David Blackwell helped create. So when NVIDIA named its most powerful AI architecture Blackwell, it wasn’t random. They were honoring the man who helped teach machines how to decide. Here’s the part that matters. David Blackwell was the first African American inducted into the National Academy of Sciences. He did world-changing work without hype, without noise, without asking for permission. His impact came from clarity, patience, and deep thinking. That matters for us too. You don’t have to be loud to be powerful. You don’t have to rush to be relevant. You don’t have to follow trends to shape the future. Some people build foundations so strong that others build entire systems on top of them. If you want to learn more about why NVIDIA chose the name Blackwell, watch this video: https://youtu.be/4nApRF7nVMY?si=2spmI0HhaLDAQ8fX This is not just AI history. It’s a reminder. Your work can matter longer than your visibility.

If you want the answer and insight, then join me on Friday, January 23, 2026 @ 10 am Eastern. The registration link is on the calendar. It is open to everyone. [https://www.skool.com/digitaldownloadsuccess/calendar?eid=d30fb3c4789c4354be3377cfbec82282] Type me if you're coming.