So I just wanted to share that I am the least tecchy person, but for the last two years I have been using ChatGPT, (this was my very first AI tool). They told me that I have to train it so that it knows me better. Well, in the beginning it was very basic prompts I was using, and over time, ChatGPT has got to know me and my plans and projects better and better. Tips: 1. Create a Master Prompt - your goals, your plans and projects, your studies, achievements - everything and include an updated CV. Upload it to ChatGPT. Then, ChatGPT has it stored into his memory bank about you, so that you do have to keep reminding ChatGPT every new prompt! 2. Settings - keep your Memory on at all times. 3. Create your Bio in Settings, and how you would like to be addressed. 4. It's worth upgrading to a paid subscription - Plus at £20 per month and then eventually go for Enterprise! (Top Tier). 5. Put ChatGPT in Work Mode - so much better. 6. Start adding your plugins - Gmail, Calendar, Notion, Slack etc - whatever you use. 7. Ask ChatGPT to set up to 5 daily scheduled reminders. 8. You can get your Claude chats exported over to ChatGPT. 9. You don't need to ask it to "act as a publishing expert" etc - just talk to it. 10. Always tell it - You can do better - until you get the right answer! 11. Every morning, ask ChatGPT to bring up today's schedule - then prioritise to the top 3, predict how long each task should take you, ask it to document the procedure, and then automate it, and choose the best tool for that with step-by-step instructions for a complete beginner! 12. Start using ChatGPT with several prompts all in one! You will start to see that you move alot quicker! Let me know how you get on!

CIE Tours is offering two-for-one airfare on eligible Custom Private Driver vacations and select guided tours through September 30. Land-only versions receive 10% off. Recommendation: Check for existing qualified Britain, Ireland, or Iceland clients 🎉

Been tracking this for my own bookings and the trend is bigger than I expected. The Adventure Travel Trade Association is reporting a 230% increase in companies built specifically for women traveling without a partner or spouse. Intrepid Travel saw a 59% jump in bookings on their women's trips in a single year. And Journey Woman's research found 65% of solo women are actively seeking out women-only or solo-friendly group options before they'll book anything at all. (Source: JourneyWoman, "2026 Travel Trends: Why is Women-Only Group Travel Suddenly So Popular?") What stands out to me isn't just the growth, it's the why underneath it: this isn't women wanting something different than they wanted before, it's women who were always hesitant to go alone finally finding products built for exactly that hesitation, instead of generic solo-travel copy that assumes confidence is already there. If you're working with a 50+ or women-focused niche at all, this feels like more than a trend line, it's a positioning gap. Curious if anyone else here is seeing this show up in real inquiries this year, or in how clients are describing what they're looking for.