This is something that I tried out this week at work. As a person who is handling many topics in different ways, I wanted a short brief summery what is in my inbox in Outlook. I ran into this prompt, and I tried it out. It works surprisingly well. It sort of gives you a good briefing of a "to do list" based on your emails. I have put a schedule on it for twice a week and will try it out for a while. Perhaps you like to try it out. Here is the prompt that I used (in Copilot): You are my email briefing assistant. Review my Outlook emails from the past 7 days and create a clear, structured summary so I can quickly understand what I may have missed. Focus on: Important or time-sensitive emails. Messages that require a reply or action from me. Threads where decisions were made or implied Emails from key stakeholders, managers, or clients. Any risks, deadlines, or follow-ups mentioned. For the output, provide: 1. A short executive summary of the week's email activity. 2. Key emails grouped by theme or sender. 3. Actions I need to take. 4. Deadlines or dates mentioned. 5. Anything urgent or high-risk. 6. Suggested next steps so I can clear my inbox confidently. Keep it concise, structured, and easy to scan.

I'm thinking about starting a monthly call where 3-4 of us present something new we've tested or built with AI. Nothing formal - just "here's what I tried, here's what worked, here's what flopped." Could be: - A new tool you're experimenting with - A workflow you automated - A prompt that's saving you hours - An AI feature that changed how you work - Something that totally didn't work but taught you something Would you be interested in joining these calls? If yes drop a comment with information: 1. What day of the week works best for you? (thinking evenings UK time) 2. Would you be up for presenting something at the first one? No need to be an expert just show us what you're learning in real-time. If enough people are keen, I'll set up the first one for this month.

Hi. I think it would super interesting to hear what AI tools you are using and for what. I can start. I use Copilot for work since that is a secure AI tool. For personal use I use mostly ChatGPT and playing around with its future. I pay for the plus version. I did create agents for different uses but I am a beginner. I have also tried out NotebookLM and I cave it my cv and they did a good video presentation with it.

I'll go first: My fear is that I won't learn fast enough to stay relevant. I work in medical device sales, and I can already see how AI is changing the game, for customer insights, automated follow-ups, predictive analytics. And honestly there are so many new tools coming out every day that I worry I'm spreading myself too thin trying to learn everything at once instead of focusing on one thing. What keeps you up at night when you think about AI in your field? Are you worried about: - Being replaced by someone who knows AI better? - Your skills becoming obsolete? - Something else entirely? Drop your answer below. Let's talk about this together!

I'm always hunting for quality AI content that's actually useful and not just hype and buzzwords. My current rotation: - Artificial Intelligence Show - solid breakdowns of what's actually happening - Silicon Valley Girl - love the startup lens on AI developments - Startup Ideas Podcast - great for seeing how AI creates real business opportunities But I know I'm missing out on other great sources. Drop your favorites below: 🎙️ Podcasts you listen to while getting stuff done? 📰 Newsletters that don't waste your time? 🎥 YouTube channels that actually deliver value? 📚 Any other sources that help you stay sharp? Let's build a proper resource list together 👇