Quick note — sorry for being a bit quiet lately 😅 I was doing some long travelling… lots of trains, airports, connections, the whole thing. Now I’m finally settled for the next few months, which actually made me realize something interesting. I used AI a lot to plan and execute this whole trip properly — routes, timing, decisions, adjustments — and honestly, it made everything way smoother. What surprised me is how much this also helps professionally: I’m basically practicing the same skills, freeing up mental energy, and staying clearer and more focused for work. Do you experience the same thing with AI? Has it helped you think better, organize your life, or work more efficiently? Curious to hear your thoughts 👇

I’m curious where people draw the line. I’ve seen AI be genuinely useful for: - drafting or reviewing documents - clarifying legal or administrative language - preparing questions before talking to a lawyer - organizing information before a consultation At the same time, this is one of those areas where caution really matters. Legal, tax, and medical contexts are exactly where AI can: - sound confident while being wrong - miss jurisdiction-specific rules - oversimplify edge cases that actually matter In practice, I see AI as a support tool, not a replacement: it helps you think, prepare, and ask better questions — but it rarely replaces professional judgment when the stakes are real. I’m interested to hear your experience: Have you ever used AI as a stand-in for a lawyer, doctor, or other professional? How did it work out — and where did you stop trusting it?

People often ask which AI tool is “the best,” and the honest answer is: it depends on how you’re using it. Right now, the three language models I use the most are ChatGPT, Grok, and Claude — and while there’s a lot of overlap between them, each one has a slightly different “personality” and strength. ChatGPT is the one I have the deepest relationship with. I use the paid version and it’s part of my daily workflow — planning, thinking, structuring ideas, writing, decision-making, and turning messy thoughts into something usable. It’s extremely versatile, especially if you learn how to work with it over time instead of treating it like a one-off prompt machine. Grok has a different flavor. I use it a lot for image generation and short visual assets that can be repurposed for marketing or content. It also feels a bit more unfiltered in how it reasons and frames ideas, and it has access to real-time information from X, which can be useful depending on the context. I wouldn’t replace ChatGPT with it — but I wouldn’t want to lose it either. Claude is very strong when it comes to long-form reasoning and detailed explanations. When I want a more careful breakdown of an idea, a structured critique, or a thoughtful expansion of something complex, Claude often shines. It’s especially good for clarity when things start getting abstract. The important point isn’t choosing one “winner.” It’s understanding that different tools are better for different cognitive jobs. Over time, you stop asking “Which AI should I use?” and start asking: 👉 What am I trying to think through right now? 👉 Do I need speed, structure, creativity, or depth? That’s where AI really becomes useful — not as magic, but as leverage. If you’re curious: which one are you using the most right now, and for what?

Didn’t expect to be writing this today, but here we are. We crossed 100 members within a few hours of opening this community. That tells me one thing: a lot of professionals are thinking seriously about how to use AI well, not just loudly. To mark the moment, here’s something worth reflecting on: The real power of AI isn’t speed. It’s reducing friction between thinking and execution. Used poorly, it creates noise. Used well, it helps you: - clarify what you already know - structure messy ideas - test decisions faster - move forward with less mental drag That’s the spirit of this space. If you’re new here: feel free to introduce yourself. What kind of work do you do — and what do you hope AI can help you think or execute better? More soon.