Every week, I sit down to document my progress not because I have everything figured out, but because I don’t. ✍️This week, I messed up. I trimmed my recording, And last the main transcription Luckily before that managed to download the original video. 😅 It wasn’t perfect the description is off but the essence is still there. And that’s what matters. 🌱 This is the reality of building something new: you’re not aiming for flawless execution; you’re building the muscle of consistency. 💥 Every time you show up, even when it’s imperfect, you strengthen your ability to keep moving forward. 🚀 In this week’s recording, I tested one of my AI voice systems. 🤖 It wasn’t smooth (Or I'm maybe just being hard on myself 😩) I wasn’t even sure it was connected. But I tried anyway. The AI answered calls, booked appointments, and responded naturally. It wasn’t replacing a human; it was amplifying what a human team could do removing repetitive tasks so we can focus on the creative, meaningful parts. 💡 That’s the bigger lesson. Technology isn’t here to take away human potential it’s here to magnify it. The AI handled the details; I handled the direction. Together, we moved closer to better workflow and better work. ⚙️✨ And that’s what this journal is really about: learning in motion. Week after week, mistake after mistake, win after win the point isn’t perfection. It’s momentum. 🔁 Next week is Week 5. 🚀 We’ll push again, experiment again, and refine again. Progress doesn’t always look like success. Sometimes it just looks like showing up, pressing “record,” and giving it one more shot. 🎬🔥 Let’s keep going. 🙌

n8n had some serious security bugs this month that could let hackers break into certain n8n servers and steal or use the keys stored inside (like API keys and logins). The good news is: these issues have fixes. If you’re using the official n8n Cloud, they handle updates for you, and if you’re running n8n yourself on any cloud server, the main thing is to update n8n to the newest version so you’re on the patched, secure release. If your n8n was old and reachable from the public internet, it’s also a good idea to change any important keys and passwords you stored in it, just in case someone copied them before you updated. You don’t need to know dev ops or databases for this: ask your hosting provider or tech person to “update n8n to the latest secure version and then rotate (change) all the secrets it uses.” I’ll include a link to a full article if you want more detail and screenshots.