Most people open Claude and treat it the same way regardless of the job - quick questions, full documents, website builds, all handled from the same chat window. But Claude has four distinct ways of working, and picking the wrong one is usually why the output feels inconsistent. The prompt isn't the problem. The mode is. Chat is for quick answers and thinking out loud: a question, a fast brainstorm, a rewrite in two minutes. Cowork is for finishing whole pieces of work where you care about the final result - documents, decks, multi-step projects. Code is for building things: a landing page, a small internal tool, something clickable. Skills are for tasks you do repeatedly - the same process, week after week, with your templates and instructions already baked in. The short version: need an answer, use Chat. Need a document, use Cowork. Need something built, use Code. Doing it again next week, turn it into a Skill. There's a one-page reference PDF covering all four modes in detail inside AI Video Motion, along with a walkthrough of when each one changes the quality of what you get. If on mobile, swipe right 👉 for the PDF Des Dreckett - AI Video Motion

Before working with Skoolers I was diving in the world of community management at large, with professionals that use other platforms and talk about the whole thing that is community management regardless of the platform. A lot of community managers hate skool. Some because of the features it lacked one year ago, and that's changing now, specially with the ammount of addons you can install. And the others don't like the philosophy of the owners here. But it's simple to understand. Hormozi and the gang wants to be billionaires, so they will favor those who help them out on their goals. - Native automation triggers only work for paid members - Growth boost favors paid communities - The new discovery is now favoring paid members more than engagement - And now the rating system is also exclusive for paid members. I apprecitate that all of that is opitional and they give you the option of getting out of GB and don't prohibit people from having addons. But as new features are implemented, people are noticing the bias toward paid communities and started complaining about it. @Lidia Axe members are talking lot about that in her group. I still think Skool is a great deal. No other platform offers what Skool offers at the hoby plan. Skoolers alone is worth more than 9 dollars because it's a networking paradise. And on top of that you get a group with unlimited storage in the classroom and unlimited native livestream time? I wonder how that's sustainable. So I'm pretty impartial on the philosophy and ethics of the platforms I use, because if I was I would be a Linux lunatic. I use Windows despite not being a fan of Bill Gates, because it''s what pays my bills. And I use Skool because it's the best deal to build my online business.

I run 3 successful real estate investor communities. They are all focused towards "raising private money" for real estate investments. I am looking for guest speakers for 2 of my communities (one is low-ticket, 587 member community and one is high-ticket, 29 member community). Please post below if this is you and you are interested in being a guest speaker at one of the weekly calls: - Lead generating expert (social media): Anyone who have "proven expertise" in generating leads via social media, preferably in real estate investments. - Lead generating expert (non-social media): Have figured our a tested methodology to generate leads using other methods (other than social media) preferably in real estate investments. - Sales conversion expert: Someone with proven record of teaching students on making online sales presentations with high conversion rates. Post below and I'll reach out to you via DM.

Almost every founder has an email list. Far fewer can answer: - Why are you collecting it? - Who has access to it? - What did you promise subscribers? - Are you actually doing that? Today inside CounselLab, I'm breaking down one of the biggest legal blind spots I see with email lists. Follow along this week as I cover a new legal issue every day.

I've worked with lots of people trying to build an online business. Had several freelancing clients and friends who came to me for guidance. Most give up at the beggining of their project. And the reason why is because there is a big gap between the expectation of the results they will get and the reality of what it takes to achieve those results. The reality is that it takes a lot of time and a lot of work. It's a whole journey. The advantage of building on Skool is that it makes the journey fun and gives you people to share the path along the way, so you don't have to be alone. People who are too much in a hurry to make money just don't get the point of building a community first and than a business on top of that communtiy. They want fast results. And fast results require agressive sales methods. Paid traffic, ads, massive SEO optimized content production, AI bots DMing people. That's quicker, but also much more expensive. And risckier. That's not what community is built for. It's not for quick agreessive sales. It's to build relationships and than a business on top of those relationships. And by doing that you build a much more sustanable business. Slowly, but solid. My community is a place like that. You get feedback on your work from people who know what it takes to build a business. Ì'll tag people who are in the same niche as you so you can get the most relevant feedback and meet people you can share projects with. And if that's not enough, I'll pin your post untill it gets the attention it deserves. Join us now and stop building alone.