We want to start celebrating real-life AI wins happening inside this community, even the very small ones. Did you try something from one of the lessons that was helpful, use an idea we shared, save a little time, understand something better, or anything else? Drop your tiny (or big) win below. We would love to celebrate them all! 🎉

Prompt like a Pro is the next lesson in the Claude for Beginners course and is now available in the Classroom. If you're new to Claude and haven't yet checked out the course, there are now five lessons available to help you get started. For those who have watched them, we'd love any feedback you are willing to share. This helps us a lot! More to come!

I wanted to create a social media post to promote this Skool community. I gave ChatGPT a photo of me, an inspiration photo, and one simple prompt, and wallah! ChatGPT trumps Claude in image generation. 💯 What is something you tried with AI this week that helped you in some way?

If you’re creating content on IG, or you’ve been wanting to, this is a simple use case you’re definitely going to want to try. I pulled up an IG reel from an AI influencer I love onto the side of my screen and opened Claude on the other side. I played the reel out loud and turned the microphone on in Claude. Claude transcribed it. Then I told Claude to swap out a couple of points more fitting for me, to make it more in my voice, and then it rewrote a script to use for my reel. That’s it! No typing out the transcript by hand, no staring at a blank page trying to come up with content, and no overthinking it. The lesson isn’t “copy other people”, it’s that inspiration is everywhere and the gap between “I love that” and “I made my own version” used to be hours, now it’s minutes. Try this out and let me know how it goes. 🎥

I've seen, via social media, a kind of backlash about the use of emdash in writings. Apparently, this is considered an automatic signal that AI was used to generate the writing/report/story, etc. So, I went to an AI and asked about it. Here is the response: The em dash (—) has become a psychological trigger for AI suspicion because Large Language Models (LLMs) use it with a statistical frequency and technical perfection that human writers rarely match. [1] While humans have used the em dash for centuries to add dramatic pauses or break up thoughts, AI uses it as a mechanical "structural crutch". This overuse has trained readers to subconsciously associate the punctuation mark with robotic writing. [1, 2, 3] 🤖 Why AI Models Love the Em Dash - Mathematical Safety: AI models operate by predicting the next most likely word or character. An em dash is highly versatile; it allows the AI to pivot, inject context, or extend a sentence without committing to rigid grammar rules like those required by semicolons or colons. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] - Training Data Bias: LLMs are trained on vast amounts of high-quality journalism, academic papers, and literature—genres where professional editors frequently use em dashes. The AI mirrors these highly-rated sources. [, 2, 3] - Hyper-Correct Formatting: Humans typing quickly in a business report usually take shortcuts, typing a simple hyphen (-) or a double hyphen (--). AI outputs the exact, elongated Unicode character (—) flawlessly every single time, making it stand out as unnervingly "perfect". [1, 2, 3] - Compounding Clues: The em dash rarely acts alone. When a reader sees multiple em dashes paired with typical AI "buzzwords" (like delve, testament, tapestry, or pivotal), the brain instantly recognizes the pattern of machine-generated text