I am not a marketer or graphic designer...so I uploaded my postcard in chat and came up with a decent design. Thing is, I am old school and normally would create on MS Word then put it in a template, then mess with it for hours, and see how it comes out. I was working on Canva, Vista Print, Staples, a little bit here, a little bit there...pulling out my hair! So, long story short, I did it! It looks great! Off to the printing press. Any recommendations of a "tool" that could have been an all-in-one?

Hey everyone! Tanner here from the AI Advantage team and I just filmed a short video walking you through some basic things you need to know before the AI Advantage Summit kicks off tomorrow. It’s only 90 seconds and covers some key details (so you’re not frantically Googling “start time” at 10:59am ). So check it out and then make sure you’re ready for an epic 3 days. Because this event is going to be unlike anything Tony & Dean have ever done before. And before tomorrow starts, if you want to upgrade to the Elite Experience for just $1 there's still time. (Get the replays of all 3 days, test out the Amplifier Club, get a private Zoom room and more) 👉 Click here to upgrade before Day 1 We can’t wait to kick things off tomorrow morning… This week is going to be incredible. See you tomorrow! — Tanner

Hello new friends! Would love to know where you are from!! 🤗 Houston Texas here. Biggest takeaway for me: It’s not AI that will replace my work, it will be those who learn the tools. 🤯

Tool: ChatGPT Why This Tool: ChatGPT is the ultimate brainstorming partner. It helps you generate ideas, outlines, and creative directions quickly, giving you fresh perspectives when you feel stuck. Best For: Creators, coaches, consultants, marketers Cost: Free, or $20/month for ChatGPT Plus Website: https://chat.openai.com Quick Win Prompt: “Give me 10 creative video ideas to teach [topic] to [audience]. Make them unique, fun, and shareable.” Other Things ChatGPT Can Do: 1. Outline courses: Map out modules and lessons. 2. Design slogans: Generate catchy brand slogans and taglines. 3. Product ideas: Suggest new offers, packages, or features. 4. Creative writing: Draft stories, metaphors, and frameworks.

Here's what nobody wants to hear: AI won't make you more productive if you're already working on the wrong things. Let us explain. The Productivity Trap: Most people approach AI like this: "I have 50 tasks on my to-do list. If AI helps me do them faster, I'll finally get ahead!" So they use AI to: ✅ Write emails faster ✅ Create content faster ✅ Respond to messages faster ✅ Complete tasks faster And what happens? They complete all 50 tasks... and their business doesn't meaningfully improve. They're still stressed. Still overwhelmed. Still feeling behind. Because they used AI to do the WRONG things more efficiently. The Real Question: AI doesn't ask: "How can you do more tasks?" AI should force you to ask: "Which tasks actually matter?" Here's the uncomfortable truth: If you're spending your time on: → Busy work that doesn't move the needle → Low-value tasks that feel productive but don't create results → Reactive work instead of strategic work Then AI just helps you do low-value work faster. And that's not productivity. That's just exhaustion at a higher speed. What AI Productivity Should Actually Look Like: Step 1: Identify your $10/hour tasks vs. your $1,000/hour tasks $10/hour tasks: Anyone could do these (admin, formatting, scheduling, data entry) $1,000/hour tasks: Only YOU can do these (strategy, sales calls, creative vision, high-level decisions) Step 2: Use AI to eliminate or automate the $10/hour tasks Not do them faster. ELIMINATE them from your plate entirely. Step 3: Reinvest that time into your $1,000/hour work This is where real business growth happens. Real Example: Person A (Doing More, Growing Less): Uses AI to: → Write 20 social posts per week instead of 10 → Respond to emails in 5 minutes instead of 15 → Create content outlines in 10 minutes instead of 30 Result: Working just as hard, posting more content, but revenue stays flat. Why? Because content volume wasn't the bottleneck. Strategy was. Person B (Doing Less, Growing More):