Hey guys, I want to practice my cold calling script and skills, and I am looking for a role-play partner. Does anyone want to get a role-play partner for cold calling as well?

Hey everyone, I’m looking to spin up some new gigs on Fiverr specializing in n8n. I know from experience that buyers rarely search for "n8n setup"—they search for a specific pain point and want a solution. Before I build out my gig descriptions, I want to get a reality check from anyone else freelancing here. Based on what you’re seeing in the market, which of these four offers has the highest buyer demand right now?

I may soon be looking for someone who’s good at building AI automations, but doesn’t want to deal with sales. The idea would be simple: I bring in clients / handle sales. You build the automations. You get paid a percentage of the revenue from the automations you create. This is not 100% confirmed yet, so don't get your hopes up, but feel free to drop a comment below here and I'll look though them. If you’ve already built 10+ automations and this sounds interesting, comment below or DM me.

Fable 5 is back, and it's the strongest model I've used. It's also expensive and won't stay free on your Claude plan for long, so this video breaks down the six habits I'm using to get the most out of it without burning tokens. Everything from giving it the right context, to matching effort levels, to knowing when it quietly hands your task off to Opus.

I run a woodworking studio and do product development at my day job. I am not a software developer. Over the past year I've shipped a handful of working tools anyway — shop signage that runs on a wall display, a tool-maintenance tracker, a cut-list optimizer — by treating AI as a build partner instead of a search engine. Here's what nobody tells you: the hard part was never the code. It was knowing what I actually wanted and being able to describe it clearly. Forty years of building furniture turns out to be decent training for that. You learn to think in specs whether the material is white oak or Swift. What surprised me most is that these tools solve problems too small to ever justify hiring someone. Nobody was ever going to build them for me. Now I just build them over a weekend, in conversation. If you're learning this stuff, start with the annoying problem — the dumb little thing you've worked around for years. That's the one worth automating, and it's the one that teaches you the most.