Hey everyone, we’re officially in the final stretch of the year. This is the time when most people hit the brakes… but high-growth learners and builders do the opposite. We reflect. We re-strategize. We level up. AI has already reshaped the way we work, learn, and create, yet we’re only scratching the surface. So here’s my challenge for all of us as we wrap up the year: What’s one skill, habit, or project you want to carry into 2026 with AI as your aide Maybe it’s: - Building your first AI-powered workflow - Learning prompt engineering - Automating part of your work or business - Experimenting with new AI tools to scale your output - Using AI to elevate your creativity Whatever it is, start now. You don’t need to wait for the new year to begin. By January 1, you could already be a week in, building real momentum instead of just making resolutions. Get the energy going now and carry that same momentum straight into the new year.

Another way to get the perfect prompt result you want is to use reverse prompting. Reverse prompting means starting from a finished result (image, post, layout, etc.) and asking AI to reconstruct the prompt that would reliably create something similar. It works so well because AI is very good at describing patterns it sees: style, structure, tone, composition, and even hidden constraints (length, formatting, pacing) and once you have that decoded prompt, you can reuse it as a template: just swap the topic, product, or niche while keeping the structure the same. How to use it (step by step) 1. Find a result you love 2. Feed it to the AI as an example 3. Ask for the hidden prompt: Use a direct instruction like: "Analyze this output and write the exact prompt I should use to get this style, tone, and structure again.”​​ 4. Turn it into a reusable template Example: I uploaded image 1 in ChatGPT and asked it to analyze the image and write the exact prompt someone could use to recreate an identical style, tone, background atmosphere, lighting, and facial structure without identifying the person and I used the prompt in Nanobanana to generate image 2