Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

The AI Advantage

126.1k members • Free

High Vibe Tribe

80.7k members • Free

Saints College

2.9k members • Free

4 contributions to High Vibe Tribe
Aaron said something that changed my life
I’ve been working at making a living in my own unique way for almost 2 and a half years now after leaving a senior leadership role in the tech industry. I’ve tried and failed at more things than I can count in that time. But I’ve never given up hope. I kept trying new ideas and approaches with the conviction that eventually something would work and I’d be making a living doing things I love—writing, expressing myself creatively (including as a guitar player and singer), teaching, connecting with amazing people all around the world, healing and exploring and expanding my own consciousness, and consciousness as a whole, since we are all deeply connected. When I left the tech industry, I was familiar with the concept of intuition but it didn’t exist in my own experience of life. I was living in my head, in a story of what I was supposed to be doing, a victim of what other people expected of me, disconnected from my feelings, afraid that it might be too late for me to become who I was really meant to be, but with a sense that something else was possible. And so when I embarked on the journey of discovering my own authentic livelihood, I couldn’t help but act in all the ways I’d spent my life learning to act—seeking attention (on social media), pushing myself to work as hard as I could, trying to constantly figure out what I was meant to be doing, overthinking everything, not asking for help when I needed it, trusting other people’s opinions and perspectives over my own, desperately praying that something would finally take off so that I would finally be able to relax in the knowing that what I wanted was possible. But that relaxation was endlessly elusive and continued to be something that existed in the future. And then one day, Aaron came up in my feed. And he gave me a lifeline. He talked about how he received an impulse to just start creating a daily video—which proved to be the beginning of his success as a creator. And I knew there was something in that for me…
1 like • 6h
@Calvin Coulter thanks for reading it!
Advice on selling?
I’m just starting to commit to really selling my programs and services this week. I’ve been working on what I’ve been developing for a long time after a very successful alpha and beta test. What I’m sharing with the world feels like my life’s work, and I couldn’t be more proud of it. And I know it’s not perfect, but I’ll continue to evolve it. Would love advice from anyone who’s finally stepped through the barriers around charging what you’re actually worth—maybe for the first time in your life.
1
0
with everything going on in the world, what are the themes you are experiencing?
what are the themes you or the people around you are experiencing right now? how has your energy been shifting over the last year? with AI, the global energy etc? and what do you most desire in your life right now? what you are your biggest challenges? I'm on a flight to LA right now to go on a podcast this week and I'm curious and will touch on some of what I see in the content!
with everything going on in the world, what are the themes you are experiencing?
3 likes • 18h
Many people are terrified of AI because they see it as replacing people, but my perspective is different. I see AI as a vehicle to help us actualize more of our potential. For example, a lot of artists are up in arms right now about Jeff Bridges talking about writers in Nashville using Suno to produce demos for free that previously might have cost $10k. People see it as putting session players out of business, but from my perspective it turns a session player into someone who can use their musical talent to compete at a higher level, and produce their own high quality tracks—since the most valuable part of a great song is not the production but the idea and the message that a song communicate. Why can’t a session player now use their knowledge of what makes a great track, based on all their experience to start producing their own hits (and actually do better as a result of AI)? But not enough people see this, and I think part of it is because too many of us have been too disempowered and so see the need to cling onto smaller roles in our careers and in life than what we are capable of. I’d propose encouraging people to look at AI from the perspective of “if AI is now able to do what I once did, how do I promote myself to operate at a higher level? What can I achieve with my own talent + AI?” I see AI as an invitation for us to evolve. If AI can do what we were doing, then maybe our approach wasn’t actually that innovative. This is a provocative viewpoint but I think it’s one that more people need to be challenged with. At the same time, AI companies stealing original work from talented artists is a real issue that needs to be addressed properly, but I still think that there’s a real opportunity that most artists just aren’t seeing yet.
4 likes • Oct '24
Just here for the comments. All of it. 💫💜✨🙌🌞🌸🌺😍🙏
1-4 of 4
Carton Berg
2
3points to level up
@elliott-lemberger-7612
I’ll help you solve any problem in your life by using the creative process—with a method I’ve taught at Stanford and used to grow a $1B company.

Active 3h ago
Joined Apr 22, 2024
Powered by