Want to master AI prompting and stand out in your field? Well, I've been quietly building a tool for months — a daily challenge tool designed to help copywriters, developers, and designers sharpen their AI skills fast. Its basically like duo-lingo for learning AI It evaluates your prompts, gives you a score, and even lets you generate images — all from one platform, no need to pay for ChatGPT add-ons. 🎯 Built for busy creatives who want to stay ahead 🔥 Free for early beta users 💡 Get daily emails with your score Ready to upskill before the AI revolution fully hits? Just comment AI TOOL + your email and I’ll send you access

اَلسَّلاَمُ عَلَيْكُمْ وَرَحْمَةُ اللهِ وَبَرَكَاتُهُ Everyone! My name is Darartu and I am starting out on the Feelancing/ Copywriting course. I would like to have the skills of website designing/copywriting as this will help me In'sha'Allah have 1. Passive flexible income 2. Have skills in making my own website as I hope to have my own business In'shā'Allah 3. Make connections with others/businessess If anyone has any tips on starting out let me know. جَزَاكَ ٱللَّٰهُ خَيْرًا

Long hours, low pay, and no flexibility. No future that excited me. That was six years ago. I used to put on my NHS uniform at 5:30am, cycle 40 minutes in the dark, and work 12-hour shifts for £24k a year. But I refused to accept that this was my life forever. So I made a decision. I'd spend every spare hour learning to code. Before shifts. After shifts. Weekends. Holidays. I'd say no to everything else. While my colleagues were watching Netflix, I was debugging code. While they were going out, I was building projects. It wasn't glamorous and it wasn't easy. But I tracked my hours, and put 1hr/day. But 6 months later, I landed my first tech interview, and 2 months after that - my first job offer Today, Alhamdulilah I'm making 6x what I made in the NHS. I work remotely from Dubai, and I choose who I work with. I wake up excited about what I'm building. But here's what I learned: The skills weren't the hard part, staying consistent was. Maintaining focus for 6 months while working full-time was. Look, just because you signed up to a program doesn't mean you're guaranteed success. Whenever I have a call with someone enquiring about the bootcamp, I ask: " Can you dedicate 1 hour per day to this?" Only if they say yes do I let them in. Because the truth is, unlimited 1-1s, weekly classes, and course content that helped hundreds learn to code are a WASTE if you don't have commitment. So what's the one secret to staying focused for 6 months straight? Say no to more things. I've read dozens of business and self-development books, and they all seem to gloss over this simple truth. Steve Jobs mastered it and his company is worth $4 trillion. By saying no to things that excite you, you stay focused on the ONE thing that actually drives results. I see this all the time: Someone comes to me saying "but I want to do DevOps" or "what about cybersecurity?" while they're already 1 month deep into a software engineering program. Or they start lifting weights, then get pulled into "maybe I should pick up yoga instead."

Assalaam 'Alaykum. After working as an English teacher for 7 years in Cairo, Egypt, I travelled back to the States for medical reasons for my daughter. There, I had been working menial jobs until going back to school and getting my CS Degree. After school, I worked as a Programmer Analyst for one year. I learned a great deal of SQL It didn't work out though because I was very isolated and the team dynamics were lame. After that job, I kind of gave up on CS. I went back to menial jobs until, al-Hamdullilah, I broke my wrist this summer. I say al-Hamdullilah, because this caused me to break away from offline jobs. I migrated online and started as an online English Tutor on Preply and Upwork. I'm looking though to make much more money online. More importantly, I want to network with Muslims and work with Muslims to help them grow and thrive as well as myself.

What you accomplish TODAY is a reflection of what you can achieve in the future, in sha Allah. But when we think too far into the future, the tasks feel too big, the end feels too far, it’s easy to get hopeless. So, don’t always think TOO far ahead, think about what you can do TODAY. What is the ONE TASK you can get done today, that will help you reach your goals 3 month, 6 months, 12 months for now? If that task is truly aligned with your goals, then all you need to focus on is today. This reminds me of a statement of one of the salaf, al-Hasan al-Basri rahimahullah: "The life of this world is made up of three days: yesterday has gone with all that was done; tomorrow, you may never reach; but today is for you so do what you should do today." SO, HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN DO TO GET YOU BACK ON TRACK: 1. Have a time-bound GOAL set (example: Land a paying freelance copywriting client in 90 days) 2. Ask yourself: What task can I do TODAY to be there in 90 days? (example: Write 3 pieces of email copy for a dream client) 3. Do that task TODAY 4. Do the same thing tomorrow in sha Allah 5. Always ask yourself: Are my tasks aligned with my goal? The idea to break down big goals into bit-size chunk, so they feel more attainable and realistic. This is a reminder first and foremost for myself, hope it helps you too. Stay focused, Warsame