Put a sticker on your laptop. No QR codes. No links. Just your name. Photographers may capture it like they did mine. This picture was not taken by me. This picture was taken at a conference and sent out to over 300 people. Type “me” if you would like to learn how to create your own.

Instead of simply receiving access to the replay, chat, and transcript, you'll now receive a Student Package that helps you turn the replay and resources into information that works specifically for you. That's a long way of saying - I created a way for you to talk to the resources using your AI of choice. In DCT, we're shifting totally into learning our way. Stay tuned for more Student Packages, instead of just a replay and transcript.

I'm Yvonne and I'm 69 years young...I started my first music channel on December 9, 2025. I'm streaming on all the major platforms. I told NO one what I was doing and decided to share what I've been up to for 8 months, consistently! On Spotify I have ONE song that took off and keeps growing last check it was over 34K streams. Brazil seems to be my major streaming audience! I started another music "TEST' channel on June 30 to see if I could do it again since I am thinking of offering what I did as a service...That channel has 51 subs 3,500+ channel views. One song hit 1K+ views. Latest long-form hit 26.4 watch hours (instrumental) I'm looking to go to the next level...I, too, want to hit that 6-figure income someday -- SOON!😂

A good idea is only useful if you can find it again. That’s where most creators lose the plot. The idea shows up while you’re driving, scrolling, answering a comment, watching a video, or randomly standing in the kitchen like your brain finally decided to clock in. Then you tell yourself: “I’ll remember that.” Respectfully, no you won’t. Or you’ll write something like: “AI content thing” “batching idea” “talk about systems” Then three days later, you come back like… what was I cooking? Here’s the easier workflow. 1️⃣ Catch the idea first Do not try to perfect it. Just capture it before it disappears. Use whatever you’ll actually reach for: → notes app → voice memo → planner → Notion → project folder → quick text to yourself → ChatGPT or Claude The tool is not the flex. The consistency is. Put the idea somewhere reliable — not somewhere it goes to retire quietly and never be seen again. 2️⃣ Add the point Being too broad is where ideas go missing. If you only write: “content batching” That may mean nothing later. Add one sentence that explains the point. Example: Idea: content batching Point: creators should batch content on clear days so they are not forcing posts from scattered energy. That one sentence gives future-you context. AI can help here too. If the idea feels messy, drop it into ChatGPT or Claude and ask it to clarify what you’re trying to say. Not to replace the idea. To help you get it out cleaner. 3️⃣ Drop it into an idea bank An idea bank is just one consistent place where your ideas live. It does not need to be fancy. It can be: → a Notion page → a Google Doc → an Apple Notes folder → a planner section → a project folder → a content board The point is simple: Your ideas should not be scattered across screenshots, random notes, voice memos, and “I’ll remember it.” That is not a system. That is a scavenger hunt with branding. Create one place you can trust. 4️⃣ Review based on how often you create Your review cadence should match your content pace.

You can spot a ChatGPT flyer from three miles away, and so can everybody else. Crowded. Crooked text. No focal point. Three fonts are fighting for attention. A color block that nobody asked for. And somehow, the most important information is the smallest thing on the page. We have all seen it. Some of us have posted it. No judgment. But we are not doing that anymore. Here is the real problem. When you ask ChatGPT to make a flyer with no direction, it gives you its best guess. And its best guess looks exactly like everybody else's. Same layout. Same energy. Same forgettable design that gets scrolled past in two seconds flat. A GPT fixes that. Not because it is magic. Because you trained it. You tell it your brand colors. Your fonts. Your vibe. What you never want on a flyer. How much white space do you need? What your focal point should always be. You load in your design rules once, and every flyer you create from that point forward looks like it came from the same brand. Consistent. Clean. Yours. Here is an example of exactly what that looks like in real life. This is the prompt I used to create the flyer for my free event on July 6th, where I'll show you how to build a GPT that makes you look like you have a whole design team behind you. Act as a creative team of seven experts working together: a magazine art director, a luxury fashion stylist, a professional makeup artist, an editorial portrait photographer, a direct-response marketer, a brand strategist, and a senior typographer. Design a vertical 8.5 x 11 flyer styled as a luxury magazine cover called PRETTY MONEY. Use a clean cream or warm ivory background with soft editorial lighting. The design should feel luxe, feminine, clean, and premium with elegant hierarchy and breathing room. Add these cover lines in a classic magazine layout: From Prompts to Paid The AI Art Business Blueprint Free Live Session July 6 | 6 PM ET PrettyAIMoney.com That prompt is now a template. Swap in your event details, your brand direction, and your vibe. And suddenly, your flyer no longer looks like everybody else's.