Everyone in 2026 can Google. Everyone in 2026 has a phone. Everyone in 2026 can create a whizbang. Here's how you get your first client: Step 1) Open Google Step 2) Find a businesses phone number Step 3) Call them Step 4) Tell them you relieve pain Step 5) Ask them if they would like to talk about that further If yes -> ask for their business If no -> back to step 1. Rinse. Repeat. Questions?

I'm trying to work on structure the classrooms and courses and stuff better... I want people to pick this stuff up. I started out just throwing stuff up, not knowing if anyone would show up or care, but in the last 60 days, 629 of you have shown up ...and seemingly care. Step 1) Watch this quick loom about what I did and how you can help Step 2) Use this artifact from them loom Appreciate'cha! Always got your back, RyMac P.S. It's webhooks and emails and things n' stuff and my tests show me they all are working but I need to see if it breaks on the next half dozen or so peoples.

After I read @Ry Mac post about the advice he gave his dad — record him talking about his life, let Claude turn it into chapters. I recognized every step of it. I had been running that exact loop for months; it just wasn't the whole story yet. For most people, a "team of AI workers" sounds like an org chart somebody whiteboarded before touching a keyboard — one for content, one for design, one for ops, planned end to end, then built to spec. Mine didn't happen that way. Every worker in it got built only after the work already in front of me hit a wall without one. Here's the actual order, because it's more useful than the summary version: • A transcriber, first. Spoken audio to clean text, nothing else. • A content editor, right after. Takes that text and shapes it into something a chapter can be built from. • A designer, once the finished book needed a cover. • A builder, once it needed somewhere to live. • Someone for marketing, once it needed people to actually find it. Five workers. None of them existed until the step before them stalled. What started all of it wasn't a strategy. It was a stuck book — one of several, half-written, going nowhere on their own. The method behind the first two came from Jake Van Clief ICM method: one worker, one job, never one assistant doing everything passably. The loop those first two ran was simple — a writing-workshop technique for answering a book's questions out loud instead of staring at a blank page, dictate the answer, let the transcriber convert it, let the editor refine it. Five books came out of the actual sequence above, in forty-five days. The org chart, if you want to call it that, got drawn after the fact, never before it — the same order everyone assumes runs backward. I also got inspired by the idea of building skills, so I had my team get to work, since that was what we did and I set out to make this so others could have a start: a Book-Ghostwriting Consultant, built the same way as everything above it.

So Oreo n' McFlurry found a kitten outside earlier today... It was scared to death and hungry, so I brought him inside to feed him. He's been sitting on my head (that's my hat he's kneading on) while I work... I guess I got a new work buddy 🤣🐈

As many of you know, I helped my dad launch his notary public business with his wife, Janet. He called me just earlier to check in to see how I was doing... And he made the off-hand comment: "I need to get started on my book" He never mentioned a book to me before so naturally I ask what it is about. He spends 15-20 minutes telling me this story, the characters, the twist at the end and the set up for the next book in a series. So I asked: "Why haven't you got started yet? it sounds like an awesome book and series, and you got the hardest part down: You know the ending and how to set it up and the story lines..." He said: "Every time I open a blank document and think about how much I have to do or write I just get stuck and never do anything" I explained to him: "Well, that 15 minutes you just told me your book in? you can just use your audio recorder or mic on your computer, and then tell your book again and save that file. Then you can point your Claude at it and have it help you write the actual book out. Not only that, it can help you launch the book, build the digital assets, you just need to get the $20 plan. But Claude will help you do all of this and chapter it out, and write it and you edit and all of that stuff, I think you'd be surprised at what you can get done, and how fast" He said "Wait, really? How do I do that, you got me kind of excited and I want to work on that now, how do I do this?" I told him gimme' 30 minutes, I'll make you a playbook that will walk you through step by step on how to set up Claude + it will interview you to set up your ICM + interview you like a $30,000 ghost writing book consultant would and help you launch" Fred's in the kitchen, cooking it up. The images are how I put Claude into "plan mode". Take the ship of "planning" for your own projects, or other peoples projects that you help them on or things they pay you for. Also, I manage his website stuff so take the shape of how I add it to his current ICM flow and will be able to keep track and help him with this along the way as well but putting owner ship for him to start using claude on his own.