I got a job through a temp agency to be a executive assistant for a non-profit. I get 6 months contract and then if they like me I get to stay on. I make a little less then I did as a Target manager but it’s better then no money coming in. It’s a nice office and the people seem to be friendly. I used a one on one session to talk to K about using tech learning in an interview. I used prompts she gave me for CHATty NOVA to help me prepare for my interviews. It worked. In my interview they asked me what I could bring to the job that other people don’t have. I told them I was learning AI in my spare time. Told them I was learning how to use the technology to help my son with his homework and improve my Excel skills. I told the lady I’ll be working for i made my own GPT and was working on building my own website. She was impressed and joked I needed to teach her. I told her dead a$$ that I would love to help train her and the others on AI if they hired me. She nodded and made some notes. The temp agency called me a couple of hours to tell me the lady liked me and want me to start on Monday! I think mentioning what I learned with @Supanovas Ai helped me get the job! Thank you Lord and thank you K and @Reina Garcia for helping me.

Thoughts? Have you tested your GPTs to see if they’re secure?

Great opportunity to learn about current and future developments in AI with industry leaders. 100% virtual and free 3 day AI summit! Watch the short clip I made about the summit below! https://aiadvantagesummit.com/rsvp-now

🌸Landed in Chicago for Grace Hopper 2025. Excited to learn + network this week, then return to you all next week ready to share what we’ve learned. Have a wonderful week ahead and happy learning! 🫶🏾 (A shot taken of me walking through an airport. Fitting for the caption!)

Yall—AI truly is taking over, and some of the things people are doing with it are amazing! Met a successful content creator who pivoted into vibe coding a platform which helps people learn how to make flower arrangements. Flower arrangements, ladies. And she’s making good money from that! If you can offer a practical service which people need or want, and doesn’t yet have a lot of market saturation, that’s the sweet spot. The most successful people in the AI space I’m meeting this week do one of two things 1. Boring work that’s needed (systems, automations, agents) 2. Niche/creative digital/tech products or education that will appeal to a small yet loyal customer base who have money to spend. If you have a skill set like medicine, law, education, finance, camping, fashion, cooking, etc., you can build an audience around that, then launch a service, digital, or tech product around it.