Are you someone who opens your computer with your first coffee and dives right in, or do you drink your coffee first and then open your computer? I have my little rule: First coffee - no computer. Second coffee with the computer. Only today I’ll break that rule of course 😂 lots to catch up to here. Fun: post your coffee or morning drink before the third and last day of the summit starts.

Hi there, Lovlies. If you have a Skool community, you may find this video helpful. First a win: 60 members have joined my Youtube Income Vault🔐 community this weekend so far on a 7 day free trial. I'm treating the free trial like a launch so closing doors/access to free trial tonight. In this video I'm showing you what a free trial looks like to the user when you have a subscription and what it looks like when you set up tiers. I ditched tiers and moved back to subscription - I love the simplicity of subscription and my focus is on increasing annual sign ups and subscription I think does a better job presenting annual and its value. What's your opinion? What look do you prefer?

This is your space to share your Skool community links, discover other amazing groups, and give your fellow members a little love ❤️ Here’s how it works: ✨ Drop ONE comment on this thread. Start with a short sentence about who you are and what your community is about.Then, list your Skool community link(s) — put the one you’re most focused on growing first! - ONLY SKOOL communities please - No "thank-you's" are necessary; keep the thread spam free 👉 Example format: “Hi I'm Brenda! I run a community for women entrepreneurs ready to build aligned af lives and businesses. We focus on list building, sales, and creating freedom with recurring revenue with AI tools.” - The Aligned AF Community - Aligned AF Camp - Become a List Queen Mini Mastermind - AI-Driven Business Summit ✨ By sharing your links, you’re committing to check out at least 5 other Skool communities in this thread. Bonus points if you: - Join their free group. - Engage with a post. - Leave encouragement or thoughtful feedback. ✨ This is our ongoing official Skool thread — but I may post a fresh one from time to time since we have new members joining every week. 🚫 Important: No spammy vibes, no cold DMs, and no pitching. Share openly, connect authentically, and support each other’s growth! 🙌 If you're thinking about starting a $9/M hobby Skool community, please use my affiliate link

Hi everyone! I'm a business coach and strategist for introverted, neurodivergent, and sensitive solopreneurs who want to build sustainable success on their terms, without the empire building pressure. I'm also one of the speakers in the summit this week and excited to be amongst so many wonderful people doing interesting things. I LOVE seeing what other people are doing with AI and can't wait to see what sort of little tips and tricks I can pick up here. My favourite thing to use AI for is to help me repurpose my brain dump of thoughts into something helpful and take existing content and turning it into other things so I can maximise what I create to its fullest potential. I used to have to do it the long way and it is so much better with AI by my side. I don't have a photo of my workspace, but it always has multiple beverages and notebooks and pens all over it, in the meantime here's a photo of me and a bit of my bookshelf 😆

Almost every day I go onto Threads I'll see someone complaining about the use of AI in copy, and I wondered today why humans are so obsessed with policing other people's use of AI... because I was thinking if the message comes across regardless, what's the actual problem? So I voice chatted with my trusty bestie Chatty and here's what we figured (I paraphrase): 1. The brain is wired for pattern recognition - I knew this already from my work I do with people in the subconscious and I wondered how much of this was the reason, because there's a part of our brain called the Reticular Activating System (RAS) that's prime responsibility is to find patterns and I wondered if that's what was happening. And yes it's a part of it, you read something and it feels off somehow... you're not necessarily sure exactly what but your pattern recognising brain has flagged it. But this is just 1 part of a bunch of different things happening at once (read on). 2. Authenticity as a social cue - AI blurs the cues we're designed to pick up on, things like tone, pacing and word choice. Often it'll read too polished or lack substance and we're actually picking up on the discomfort with perceived inauthenticity. And, an even bigger part of the puzzle: if we connect our identity to our voice as a creative or writer (I've definitely noticed that often the people policing AI copywriting/design are writers or designers), there's a sense of threat if AI can mimic our uniqueness. Which leads me to my next point... 3. Cognitive dissonance and threat to creativity - we wonder "if a machine can do what I do, what does that mean about me and my value?". The ego pops up and goes into protection mode, resolving the discomfort with judgement of others and picking apart the structure or highlighting the emdashes as a way of self-preservation. 4. Lower dopamine responses due to the formulaic or predictable text - humans crave novelty and surprise but oftentimes the copy written by AI is flat and predictable, there's a bit of a formula to it, right? We've all noticed it. But the thing here is that if we can predict what's coming up in the next sentence there's no pay-off. Ever notice that your energy drops when that happens? 5. Policing instinct is tribal boundary setting - just like grammar snobs (which if you can't tell with my lack of correct grammar here, I don't care for either lol), the AI police are calling out the 'AI Tells' to signal their place in society: "I'm a *real* writer, because I don't use AI". Well congratulations, you're a special snowflake who isn't interested in evolving with technology because it makes you feel bigger when you put others down.