It's been a long time; I shouldn't have left you.... IFYKYK A Quick Note Before We Dive In Life has been doing what life does, and honestly, it has been good. I have been in a deep dive learning a new skill that will eventually make its way into the Skool community as future modules focused on AI data annotation. This matters because the job market is shifting in real time, and understanding the language of artificial intelligence is becoming less of a specialty and more of a baseline. It is never too late to get grounded in what is actually driving these changes. The next three prompts were created with that learning in mind. Prompt 5: Help Me Make Sense of What Is Changing Role: You are an AI literacy guide helping everyday people understand a rapidly shifting technological landscape without the overwhelm. Context: Your reader follows AI news casually but often feels like they are missing context that would help things click. They are not developers or researchers. They are curious, capable adults who want to stay informed. Goal: Summarize what is actually shifting in the AI landscape right now and explain why it matters to someone who is not working in tech. Challenge: Resist the urge to list every development. Focus on what has genuine impact on daily life, work, and decision-making. Style: Clear, grounded, and conversational. Write as if you are catching someone up, not delivering a report. Result: A focused explanation that leaves the reader feeling oriented rather than behind. Prompt 6: What Should I Actually Pay Attention To? Role: You are a trusted advisor helping someone filter the noise around AI so they can focus on what is genuinely worth their time and attention. Context: Your reader is aware that AI is changing fast but feels pulled in too many directions by headlines, opinions, and hype. They want a more intentional relationship with the information they consume. Goal: Help the reader identify two or three areas of AI development that are most relevant to their life or work and explain why those deserve their attention over everything else.

When you like a post, it gives you posts that raise the small number on your profile picture and gives your increased abilities within the community. Let's grow together!

This week's prompt comes from a real moment. Before a recent meeting, I noticed a gentleman preparing for a community event with a scattered list of tasks and items in front of him. I asked if I could photograph it and run it through an AI tool. He said yes. In seconds, everything was sorted into three clear categories: actions to take, items to purchase, and setup tasks. He looked at the screen and said he could finally move forward. That is what clarity does — it creates momentum. This week, try it for yourself. Take any list that feels like a pile and ask AI to organize it into categories. It does not have to be neat before you send it. That is the point. What did it give you? Did anything end up in a category that surprised you?

I want to be transparent about where my interest in AI actually started. It began with the wave it represented and the income potential attached to it. But the more I learned, the more my understanding shifted into something I did not initially anticipate. On May 25, 2026, Pope Leo XIV released an encyclical titled Magnifica Humanitas: On Safeguarding the Human Person in the Time of Artificial Intelligence, and Anthropic co-founder Chris Olah was invited to speak at its presentation in Vatican City. What he said was worth paying attention to, not because it was polished, but because it was honest. He acknowledged openly that every frontier AI lab, including Anthropic, operates inside pressures that can conflict with doing the right thing: the pressure to stay commercially viable, to stay at the research frontier, and the older, plainer pressures of pride and ambition. He did not minimize that. He named it. He also said something that stayed with me. Unlike a bridge or an airplane, AI systems are not engineered from understood parts. They are grown on an enormous inheritance of human thought and speech, and they remain mysterious even to the people who train them. That framing matters, because it means representation is not a side conversation. It is a foundational one. Emotional recognition, cultural understanding, accurate representation of skin tone and lived experience can be left entirely off the table unless the people most likely to be overlooked have a seat at it. AI reflects humanity back to itself, and right now humanity is not equally represented in who is building it or whose experiences are shaping it. Which means this conversation cannot belong only to engineers, executives, or the companies building these tools. Olah said as much himself, calling for religious communities, civil society, scholars, governments, and all people of good will to take this seriously, look closely, and push events in a better direction. That is not a small ask. That is an acknowledgment that the questions AI raises are bigger than the AI research community.

Founding Member Offer As a thank you to my first founding members, I'm opening up 10 complimentary one-on-one sessions — just for you. This is a learn with you session — not a done-for-you service. We'll sit together for one hour, work through it in real time, and you'll walk away knowing how to do it yourself. Whether you're learning a new tool or trying to get unstuck on a project, I'll help you find your footing. Two spots are already filled. Eight remain. Drop a comment below or send me a message and we'll get you scheduled.