Hey everyone, I want to be real and share something I’ve been struggling with. I have good learning skills and pick up things quickly, but I lack clarity in my approach—sometimes I start cold emailing, sometimes DMs, sometimes I focus on different platforms. I stayed consistent, but this lack of clarity messed everything up. Because of this, I haven’t landed a single client, and I feel like I’ve wasted so much time. I know this is a common problem—how do you focus on one thing and execute consistently? If you’ve faced this before, I’d love to hear how you overcame it and stayed clear and consistent. Any advice would mean a lot.

Assalamualaikum !!! 📚Today's Learnings: •APIs in detail (with real life examples) •native v/s http •Filters & Selections in API Documentation -Method [Get,Post] -Endpoint -Query Parameter -Header Parameter -Body Parameter • Common Responses & errors while using http Main focus is on learning about basic foundations of AI agents 1st, as its not helpful if you are just making AI agent without understanding whats actually going on. Once you master basics, there are endless possiblities to make desired AI agents by brainstorming and playing with APIs . NOTE : Thinking to make loom or miro recording too of whatever i learn about AI automations, let me know what do you guys think. See you guys tomorrow!!!!!

I had a client tell me: I love your work, but my budget is half of your price. At that moment I didn’t know whether to laugh or cry 😂 👉 Do you guys usually lower your price to get the job, or just walk away?

@Muhammad Ali Rashid ,I was thinking it could be really beneficial if we plan a live session here on Skool, in shaa Allah. It would be a great way to connect with everyone in real-time, share knowledge, and make the community even more interactive.

Just read the post of @Muhammad Ali Rashid where he said your focus shouldn’t be on “how to earn $1M/month” — instead, it should be on earning $1K/month first. And I want to add this: if you know what’s in demand in the market, just learn it and start implementing it—don’t overthink too much. It’s good to know the pros and cons of a business, but spending too much time thinking “what if this happens, or what if that happens” won’t get you anywhere. The best way is to learn enough about the work and then just start. I made the same mistake in the past (and still do sometimes), but now I’ve realized it’s not about how much you know—it’s about how much you’ve tested. With that said, just keep doing things.