Big shoutout to @Jason Hagen, who just hit Level 8 inside our paid community, AI Automation Society Plus! 🙌 He’s the third member to ever reach this milestone, unlocking FREE lifetime access to AIS+. This is the kind of reward we love giving to members who consistently show up, share insights, and help others grow. Drop a congrats for Jason in the comments below!! Cheers, Nate

There are tons of ways to get leads/clients, curious to hear what you guys think is the scariest. There are no right or wrong answers here.

Curious to see when everyone does their best building, when do you usually find yourself deep in automation mode?

“Automation Blueprint for Small Businesses (Using Free Tools Only)” Most small biz owners think “AI = expensive software.” Reality check — you can automate 70% of your workflow for free if you stack smart. Here’s a plug-and-play flow 👇 Form (Tally/Typeform) → Make.com / N8N.com → ChatGPT API → Notion (for data storage) → Gmail/Slack → client updates Use case: Lead fills form → ChatGPT scores + replies → data stored → client gets notified instantly. No manual touch. No delay. If you run an agency or help clients, build this once — sell it 100 times.

Something struck me a few minutes ago while wandering around the massive amount of videos posted by people who jumped into AI Agentic solutions 2 years ago. There are a lot of people interested in learning and creating solutions for businesses, but as I stumble upon the solutions people are offering, many are starting to sound the same. After Nate's 2 week challenge is complete, the big question in my mind will be... How will people start to distinguish themselves from another person who has similar knowledge so skills remain relevant? What are some ways to distinguish oneself from others so these solution providers don't become "just another guy who can create an agent?"