Welcome in to all of the new members, I'm glad you're here. Straight question for you five, and everyone else jump in too. Most of us have exactly one task we secretly can't stand. The thing you'd hand off first if you could. No judgment — we've all got one. So which one would you never do again? 1) writing emails 2) taking notes 3) chasing leads 4) sorting through data Just drop the number below 👇 whatever's real for you. Tell me which one wins and I'll do a post on the best way to hand it off.

Alright… new one's live. This time it's VEED — the tool that gets you a polished marketing video without touching a proper editing suite. If editing has always been the wall between you and posting, this is the one for you. ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Jq-L6uLd28 Here's the honest bit. Most people don't stall on ideas — they stall on the edit. You film something, open the timeline, and three hours later you've got a mess and no video. VEED is built to skip that part. 🔥 Who this is for: ➡️ You want marketing videos out the door and editing is what stops you ➡️ You're posting to socials and need something that looks done, not homemade ➡️ You've got the message but not the hours to cut it together One thing worth saying — VEED is one piece of the video puzzle, not the whole thing. The part that actually matters is picking the right tool for the job you've got, and that's a lesson on its own. If you're still deciding which video generator fits what you're making, start here — same ten prompts across every tool, first result only, no re-rolling until it looks good: 👉 https://www.skool.com/ai-automations-for-sales/classroom/39633a7c?md=dc351a9328ad41eeb2212d133c68cc7b One note as always. Tools in this space move every few weeks — menus shift, tiers get renamed. Follow the method, that's the part that lasts, and check the current screen if what you see doesn't match. Watch it, then tell me — what's the first video you'd make with it? Drop it below 👇

Alright… this one still feels like magic even after doing it dozens of times. You describe the website you want in plain English. AI builds it. You publish it. You get a real web address anyone can open. No coding, no developer, no waiting. The lesson walks the whole thing start to finish: 👉 https://www.skool.com/ai-automations-for-sales/classroom/84017090?md=070e14022f7644d29d122b3fd9d4df9a Here's the part most people get wrong. They open the builder, type one giant paragraph with everything they want, and watch it come out a mess. Then they blame the tool. The trick is one prompt at a time. Build the core first, then the look, then the words, then the extras. Never all at once. 🔥 The order that actually works: ➡️ Prompt 1 — the core structure. Hero, sections, contact form. Boring but it's the skeleton ➡️ Prompt 2 — the look. Colours, hover effects, the bit that makes it feel yours ➡️ Prompt 3 — personality. Animated background, smooth fade-ins as you scroll ➡️ Then the real words, the nav bar, and the extras one by one When something breaks — and it will — the sentence that saves you is "fix this ONE thing, change nothing else." Say that instead of re-explaining the whole site and you stop the AI from breaking three other things while fixing one. One note. The video on this lesson is a few months old and the tools move fast — menu names and the exact builder screen may look different from what you see now. Follow the method, that's the part that lasts, and check the current screen if it doesn't match. Watch it, then tell me — what's the first thing you'd build? A portfolio, a business page, a side project? Drop it below 👇

Alright… this one's been months in the making. The old classroom worked, but let's be honest — it was a pile of videos. Good videos. But you had to guess the order. And guessing the order is exactly how people stall. So I tore it down and rebuilt it into learner journeys. Here's what that actually means: A learner journey is a track. Start at the top, work down, and each lesson assumes what came before it. No jumping in halfway and feeling lost. No wondering if you skipped something important. 🔥 Why this beats browsing at random: ➡️ You always know what to do next ➡️ Concepts stack — the boring one on Tuesday makes the exciting one on Friday click ➡️ You stop collecting videos and start finishing a path The honest truth about learning this stuff: the wall isn't the tools. It's choice. Hundreds of tabs open, everyone shouting about something different, so nothing gets done. A journey removes the choice. That's the whole point. 💡 Where to start — pick based on where you're at: Completely new to AI? Start here. This lesson reframes how you think about the whole thing before you touch a single tool: 👉 https://www.skool.com/ai-automations-for-sales/classroom/20abb1f4?md=b51537c33505403ea4588e5c59bfe4ce Want to build something that runs without you? The automation track starts with one scenario, start to finish. Build it once and the shape underneath it covers most business automations: 👉 https://www.skool.com/ai-automations-for-sales/classroom/ed03b880?md=bd36a5033be244fca3f253b5467c68db From there the tracks run all the way through to starting and selling real AI automations. Beginner to building to closing clients — in order, not in a pile. One thing to note: some older videos inside the lessons look slightly different from the current tools. Menus move, model names change. Follow the method — that's the part that lasts — and check the current screen if it doesn't match.

Quick one this week… but it's the difference between AI helping you and AI embarrassing you. Most small businesses don't fail at AI because they picked the wrong tool. They fail for reasons that have nothing to do with the tool at all. The new lesson breaks down eight of them: 👉 https://www.skool.com/ai-automations-for-sales/classroom/20abb1f4?md=c58aff7abf2e41f1a4383b61d4d95812 Here's a few that catch people: ➡️ Tool-first, problem-never — buying the tool before naming the task it does ➡️ Nobody owns it — the automation exists but no named person is responsible ➡️ No number on it — you can't say what it saved you last month, so you're not using it, you're subscribed to it But the one that costs the most is number 4. Scaling something broken. AI doesn't fix a broken process. It runs it faster, at more volume, in front of more customers. Bad follow-up sent to 20 people is a bad week. Bad follow-up sent to 2,000 is a reputation. So the honest test, every month: what did AI actually save me — in hours or pounds? If you can't answer that, that's the real failure. Not the tool. The fix for most of this is the same one the whole beginner track pushes — get the process working by hand first, then automate it. Finding the right first task to point AI at lives here: 👉 https://www.skool.com/ai-automations-for-sales/classroom/20abb1f4?md=b51537c33505403ea4588e5c59bfe4ce Now I'm curious… Which of the eight do you reckon you're guilty of right now? Drop the number below 👇 the honest answer is usually the one worth fixing first