I’m reading a book called The War of Art and I’m reminded that the real enemy to our progress isn’t lack of talent… it’s resistance. Resistance shows up as hesitation. As overthinking. As “I’ll start tomorrow.” As telling yourself you need one more tutorial, one more plan, one more perfect moment. But the truth is, resistance doesn’t show up when something doesn’t matter. Resistance shows up when you’re getting close to the thing that could change your life. So if you feel the pull to procrastinate today…If your mind is trying to talk you out of learning something new…If you're convincing yourself you’re not ready yet… Good. That’s the signal. That means you’re right on the edge of growth. Instead of trying to defeat resistance in one big heroic moment, do what actually works: Show up for one small action. Learn one thing. Try one messy draft. Take one uncomfortable step. You don’t need to win the war today. You just need to win this moment. Because motion breaks resistance. Momentum quiets the fear. And once you start, everything gets easier. So ask yourself: What is the one simple thing you can do today...right now...that Resistance doesn’t want you to do? Do that. Post it below. Let’s make today the day we move forward anyway.

Wow. Just saw the news that TIME's 2025 Person of the Year is the Architects of AI. This isn't just a headline; it's a massive validation of the AI revolution and its accelerating impact! Humanity is now flying down the highway, all gas no brakes, toward a highly automated and highly uncertain future. Who are the Architects of AI on Time magazine cover: The eight figures sitting on the beam (pic below) are: Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, AMD CEO Lisa Su, Tesla and xAI CEO Elon Musk, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, and AI scientist and World Labs founder Fei‑Fei Li. The article highlights a few key points that I think are crucial for us as we navigate this space: 🚀 The AI Sprint is ON! The debate over responsible wielding has officially given way to a sprint to deploy as fast as possible. - Jenson Huang (Nvidia): Calls it the “single most impactful technology of our time.” His $5 trillion company's continued record-breaking success proves he's right. - Adoption: OpenAI's ChatGPT is now at 800 MILLION weekly users. AI isn't niche; it's mainstream and essential. - Global Competition: AI is now seen as the "most consequential tool in great-power competition since the advent of nuclear weapons." China's AI+ Initiative aiming for 90% economic use by 2030 is an aggressive signal. 💰 The Compute Arms Race The sheer capital flowing into infrastructure is staggering: - Hyperscalers (Amazon, Microsoft, Google, Meta): Pledging a combined $370 billion this year for data centers and AI infrastructure. - The Cost: Companies like OpenAI are projecting a $9 billion deficit in 2025 because their costs are rising faster than profits as they shovel money into new data centers. This highlights that the barrier to entry is only getting higher. 🤔 Bubble or Boom? The Utopian Vision Despite the massive costs, the vision remains boldly utopian: - Near-Perfect Efficiency: Predictive logistics, dynamic routing, and climate-adaptive precision farming. - Job Transformation: Not mass destruction, but improved small-business competitiveness and the seeding of novel job categories (development, oversight, maintenance). - A World Living "Like a King": Economy grows, prices drop.

Open any AI tool. It doesn't matter which one! Type this prompt: “Ask me one question at a time to understand what I do, and when you have enough information, clearly explain how you can help me.”

A client reached out because their email sequence wasn’t working. Emails were going out, but replies were low and follow ups were messy. The problem wasn’t the number of emails. It was the structure. So I rebuilt the sequence using automation. Here’s what changed: Leads were tagged correctly the moment they came in Emails were sent based on user behavior, not fixed dates If someone replied, the sequence stopped automatically If they clicked but didn’t respond, a different follow up kicked in Everything synced cleanly with their CRM No more blasting the same message to everyone. No more awkward follow ups after someone already replied. The client noticed the difference almost immediately. Higher replies. Cleaner inbox. Less manual work. Email sequences work best when they react to people, not timers. That’s where automation really shines.