I’d love to hear what skills you guys have found that has become quite essential to your workflow, specifically ones you would rate as underrated?

Most people learning AI Automation are focused on one thing: Getting clients. Nothing wrong with that, but I think many people are overlooking another opportunity. As you learn AI, you're also building knowledge that other people are trying to learn. You don't need to be the world's biggest AI expert. You just need to be a few steps ahead of someone else and be willing to share what you're learning. Think about it: - If you've learned how to build automations, teach it. - If you've learned how to generate leads with AI, teach it. - If you've learned how to build chatbots, teach it. - If you've solved a problem with AI, show people how you did it. And get paid monthly The people who win long-term are often the ones who document their journey, share what they're learning, and help others get results. Over time, this builds trust, authority, and opportunities you never would have gotten by keeping everything to yourself. A simple question: If you had to build an AI-focused community today, what would you teach people first?

If we pay for the premium skool subscriptions do we get access to all the classroom courses automatically?

My entire life and business now live in one second brain, and Claude Fable understands it better than I do. In this video I walk through my full Claude Fable AI operating system using the four Cs framework: context, connections, capabilities, and cadence. You'll see exactly how my files and folders are set up, how I keep improving it every day, and the usage tips I rely on to get more out of it.

HELP!!! I've watched Nate's video about editing videos with AI, but I can't seem to do it well. When I tried the result wasn't great. Anyone have experience doing this? How did you do it and was it complicated?