You have visuals you love, but knowing what to say and keeping the content going? Join me for two free YouTube lives at 6 p.m. Eastern: 📍 Today, Wednesday, October 14th: Give Your Art Something to Say Turn existing AI art into a post with a clear message, caption, and next step that connects to your audience and offer. 📍 Thursday, October 15th: Let AI Build Your Next Three Posts See how I use Muse, Notion, and Canva to create three different post drafts for one offer, then review and save the work. I’ll show y’all how the pieces connect so you can take what fits and try it with content you already have. You bring the direction. AI helps with the work. Click Here to join me on YouTube!

Tall portrait format image of a collectible fashion doll in her unopened display box, a confident plus-size Black woman doll with adult proportions, waist-length braids, gold statement jewellery and an emerald power suit, the box in rich purple with a clear window, big bold box title across the top third reading "THE UNBOTHERED" with smaller print beneath reading "boundaries included, batteries not", accessories mounted beside her: a tiny laptop, a tiny coffee, a tiny crown, a tiny closed door, glossy toy photography style. Remix: rename the box after yourself and choose your four accessories.

Y'all, I have to share this one because it felt like cheating. I had boxes of brand new unopened things sitting around collecting dust. Instead of letting them sit there another year, I took pictures of everything and uploaded them to Muse. It asked how I wanted to price things, high ticket or priced to move. I said priced to move, honey, I want this GONE. Muse gave me back the prices with a nice description all ready to sell. I dropped them in my local WhatsApp buy/sell group... Almost $200 later, my closet is clearer and my wallet is heavier. If you have stuff hanging around your house, don't sleep on this. Muse can price it and write the listing for Facebook Marketplace, WhatsApp groups, wherever you sell. Clear the clutter, clear the energy, and make a couple hundred bucks doing it. Anyone else using Muse to make money in sneaky little ways like this? I want to hear them.

One thing I always emphasize when teaching AI is that getting an answer is only part of the process. Knowing what to review before you actually use that answer is just as important! I recently had the opportunity to speak at the Experience First, AI Second Summit, where my session was called “Before You Hit Send: Build the Review Into the Prompt.” My message was simple: Review shouldn’t just happen at the end. It should be built into the instructions you give AI from the beginning. During my session, I introduced the Final Review Lens, which is the F in my BRIEF™ Prompt Method. But I wanted people to do more than just hear about it. I wanted them to be able to apply it! So I created an interactive app using Base44 called the Final Review Lens Builder! 🎉 Here’s what it helps you do: ✅ Identify what AI should review before presenting its response. ✅ Choose the perspective the answer should be reviewed from. ✅ Define what needs to be checked for accuracy, completeness, and quality. ✅ Create personalized review instructions you can copy into your AI prompts. And here’s the important part. Even when AI reviews its own work, YOU are still responsible for verifying the information and making the final decision. You don’t have to be an AI expert to start giving better instructions. You just need to be intentional about what you’re asking AI to do. 🔗 Try my Final Review Lens Builder here: https://reviewlens.base44.app Thank you, @Mesha Bazemore, Certified Ai Consultant , for giving us an opportunity to continue sharing our knowledge with this community! I’d love to know: What’s one thing you’ve caught in an AI-generated response that you were glad you reviewed before using it?

My client left ChatGPT for Claude. Now I’m wondering if I should introduce her to Muse. 😂 Let me explain. When we first started using AI to power her business, she switched from ChatGPT to Claude because, at the time, Claude felt more aligned with her values. Even though she found ChatGPT easier to navigate, she just couldn’t do it. That mattered to her. She now has personalized skills in Claude, and we’re getting ready to create an agent or two to help her get more things done. As I plan to connect with her later today, I’m sitting here thinking… do I bring Muse into this relationship? Because I really want to. And that’s where the confession comes in. I’ll keep it real. Lately, my regular tools have been Muse and ChatGPT. I’ve brought Claude in a few times when ChatGPT went off the rails or when I needed better formatting. If it wasn't formatting it was something basic I needed. Think nothing phenomenal. Nothing remarkable, even. But this is her business, her values, and her learning curve. My excitement about Muse needs to come with a clear answer: what would it help her accomplish that makes another platform worth introducing? (a lot....said in a whisper)........ Anybody else having these tool dilemmas with clients? When do you keep building where they’re comfortable, and when do you introduce somebody new?