After a lot of trial and error, I think I've finally found a simple fix. I wanted to share it in case it's helpful for anyone else (it should cost less than $10/m): Here's the simple guide: 1. First, set up a Notion database with 4 columns: "Project," "Decision," "Why It Worked," "Date." 2. Next, after each AI session (ChatGPT, Claude, etc.), spend 2 minutes logging what you decided and why. 3. Finally, tag each entry by project so you can search it when you come back weeks later. The problem I kept hitting: coming back to projects after a few weeks and having NO IDEA why I made certain decisions or which prompts actually worked. Felt like starting from scratch every time. This tiny system is helping me keep context without burning hours re-learning my own work. I really hope this helps save someone the headache! 🙏 Happy to chat more if you need a walkthrough.

ChatGPT Health is led by Instagram’s former VP of Product. The person who spent 12 years optimizing for engagement at Instagram and Meta - keeping you scrolling, clicking, coming back - is now designing OpenAI tools for health decisions. What do you think can be the consequences? And do you use AI for your health?

I've found it really hard over the last couple of weeks, and I have a feeling a bunch of you are in the same boat. I'm thinking about how to solve it. Here's the process I'm working through right now (it looks like it should be under $20): 1. First, set up a simple Notion database with columns: "Project," "Decision Made," "Why It Worked," "Date." 2. Next, after each major AI session (ChatGPT, Claude, etc.), log what you decided and why in 2-3 sentences. 3. Then, tag each entry by project so you can search it later when you come back weeks later. The problem I kept hitting was returning to projects after a few weeks and having zero memory of why I made certain decisions or which prompts actually worked. Felt like starting from scratch every time. This tiny habit is helping me keep context without burning time re-learning my own work. Anybody have thoughts on this? Hope this idea helps someone 🙏 — and happy to walk through it if anyone gets stuck. Thanks!

Hi everyone! I’m Jacqueline, a purpose-driven leadership and personal development coach, author, and entrepreneur. I use tools like ChatGPT and Claude.ai and am now focused on moving from experimenting with AI to intentionally implementing it across my business. I’d love to learn how to build AI-powered systems, especially for marketing, client relationships, and scheduling, to scale efficiently without losing the human connection. I joined this community to learn best practices, stay ahead of the curve, and connect with others who are actually building with AI. Fun fact: I’m a retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel who’s jumped out of airplanes… yet I still plan my days with handwritten notes and sticky notes 😄

"Last Friday was National Quitters Day. The point in January when a lot of New Year’s resolutions quietly fall apart. I don’t think most people quit because they lack discipline. I think they quit because they try to optimize before something is actually installed. 🧠 A reminder I’ve been sitting with: You can’t optimize a habit that doesn’t exist yet. We want the clean system. The perfect routine. The most efficient version. But we’re often trying to refine something that hasn’t become normal yet. I see this pattern a lot. And I catch myself in it too. ✅ Habits that feel solid and embodied for me right now: 🟢 Morning routine 🟢 Meditation 🟢 Working out 🟢 Morning time with my wife These don’t require much effort anymore. They’re just part of my day. 🛠️ Habits I’m actively installing right now: Not improving. Not streamlining. Installing. 🟡 Morning and evening Skool check ins One for presence One for intentional outreach 🟡 A simple weekly posting rhythm Repeatable Almost boring on purpose 🟡 A layered planning approach Rough draft at the start of the quarter Second pass the month before Final adjustments during the month With room for real life to shape things What’s been humbling is how often I want to optimize these too early. Templates. Tools. Timing tweaks. All useful. Just not yet. 🚶 Last week was a good reminder that momentum matters more than precision. Movement installs habits. Refinement comes later. Once something is in motion, optimization helps. Before that, it often just slows things down. 🪞There’s also an identity layer here that feels important. Habits tend to stick when they match who we believe we are becoming. Not because we force them. But because they feel natural to maintain. If you want to share: What’s one habit you’ve been trying to improve before it’s actually installed? Or said another way: What kind of person are you practicing being this year?"