One experiment I’ve been running is journaling every day. I basically dump everything I can recall I did or thought about during the day into a note. Tasks at work, meeting notes, conversations anything. I let Claude grab this at the end of every day and basically process any insights for me. I find the more open and varied my inputs are the more interesting results I get. I’ve primarily been doing this for content ideas but it’s helped with task management and given useful insights over multiple days with trends and things I’d like to follow through on. Plus I am getting the typical journaling benefits like better retention and presence in my days. Try it out.

Every prompt, you re-explain your taste. The references. The type stack. The lighting. The pace. The thing you reject. The fix: turn every reference you save into a structured paragraph you can paste. I save a video, a screenshot, or a saved webpage. Claude watches it once. The output is one markdown card with named fields: thesis, intent, operative moves, failure modes, tooling, voice, adjacencies, tags. Two card types: 1. Trend card. Someone else's reference. Names what the pattern IS. 2. DNA profile. Your own corpus. Names what YOU keep doing. Now every prompt starts with the matching card pasted in. The system carries my taste forward instead of my memory. The system around the AI is the intelligence. // A<3