Check out the attachment👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽

If you're rendering images, amongst some other layers that make all the difference, 1 - Plain prompt (no storytelling): "A dog running near a pond with a duck in the water." 2 - Storytelling prompt (with interaction and narrative): "A golden retriever excitedly chases a duck across the misty pond at dawn, water splashing as the early light filters through tall reeds, capturing the thrill of the hunt and the serene morning atmosphere." AND, if we then learn how to tell the AI to do an automated meta prompt, with all the roles needed etc, automatically we get to 3. THIS makes all the difference. Expand them into layers. P.S: 4 is a bonus when I told perplexity to use this meta prompt on its own, I just told the scene: A cat hunting a tiny spider, close-up.

In this video, I'm laying out 5 AI business models that I love to promote to get multiple income streams. They are easy to start so dont feel intimidated. I am here if you have any questions on how to go about these. Which of the 5 AI buiness model have you tried already? 👇

Share your wins, accomplishments and showcase how you are using AI to help you build your business 👏👇

YouTube is always changing. New tools come out. New styles of videos get popular. The best way to grow is to keep learning. Watch other creators. Notice what they do well. Do not copy them, but let their ideas give you fresh thoughts for your own videos. You can also learn by watching free videos about YouTube, reading articles, or joining groups where other creators share tips. Learning keeps you from feeling stuck. Every new thing you try can help you get better. Over time, all those little lessons add up. Checklist for keeping learning: - Watch other creators to see what works - Pay attention to how they hook viewers - Try new tools and updates in YouTube Studio - Read or watch content about YouTube growth - Ask questions in creator communities Example: You might see another creator use a short intro that gets right to the point. That could inspire you to try shorter intros in your next video. Small lessons like this can make a big difference over time.