it's about replacing the boring repetitive stuff so humans can do human things. nobody got into business to copy and paste data all day. they got in to solve problems and serve customers.

If kids grow up with AI doing all the thinking, will they lose basic skills we take for granted? Like, if you never had to remember directions or do mental math, would you even develop those abilities? Are we raising a generation that can prompt but can't problem-solve without help? What do you think - does AI dependency make us sharper or duller?

I'm young, extremely focused, and want to get better at this stuff. I'll work for free on anything AI or automation related in exchange for real experience. What this is: - I do your AI/automation work for free - You help me learn and get better at my craft - I connect with people actually working in this space Literally anything - bots, workflows, AI tools, automations, whatever you need done. I just want to work on real projects and improve. Hit me up if you have something. 😁💪

What's been the most consistent problem in your guy's journey so far, and what did you struggle with the most when starting out?

Vapi just dropped Workflows 2.0, a major upgrade to their conversational flow builder. Instead of cramming every condition into a single prompt, we can now map out our AI Voice Agents visually, step by step. That means we can build agents with far more complexity and conditional logic, without sacrificing clarity. And compared to the original version, these assistants feel significantly more dynamic, giving you the control of a single prompt but with the power and scale of a full workflow system.