A few of you may like this AI prompt framework I use across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini etc (I use it for AI Agents and Claude Cowork instructions too.) Things like this... “Write me a post on the latest Skool building tips in 2026”, “Create a sales email for my book on cold outreach” or "Give me 12 tips for making money as a Skool owner". You'll have to enter so many corrections and updating prompts that you'll get fed up or give up. It’s not the LLM (Large Language Model). It’s the instruction. I had this myself early on. Same tool. Same prompt. Different results every time. Turns out I was basically giving it half a brief and expecting a full result. Once I fixed that, everything tightened up. The shift is simple. Stop treating your LLM like Google. Start treating it like someone you’ve hired. Give it: - a clear job - proper context - a standard to reach That alone changes the output. Here are 3 Value Tips for you: 1. What you feed it matters - Better inputs = better thinking - Tone, offer, audience and frameworks all shape the output - Mine’s trained on Alex Hormozi, Russell Brunson and Jeff Walker for a reason - Generic output usually comes from vague input 2. Keep it focused and simple - Pick a lane, content outreach offers - Frameworks do the heavy lifting - The win comes from refining, not reinventing 3. Ask better before you expect better - Get it to ask what it needs before it answers - Better questions = better outputs - Small tweaks to your prompt change everything Ways to use the prompt formula: - Drop it in as your default starting point instead of writing prompts from scratch - Attach it to any conversation and have the AI rewrite your rough prompt properly - Use it inside tools like Claude projects, ChatGPT custom GPTs or NotebookLM to train behaviour - Pair it with source material to shape thinking, not just outputs (e.g., books, notes, frameworks) - Turn rough ideas into structured prompts without overthinking - Use it as a feedback loop by asking what’s missing before it answers - Keep outputs consistent across different tools and tasks - Pressure-test your thinking by forcing clarity on role, task, specifics and context - Refine it over time and make it your own

Blue was: - Head of operations (self-appointed) - Chief distraction officer - Now… comfortably retired Fast forward to now… All my assistants are AI agents these days. - They build systems - They write content - They automate the repetitive bits - They don’t ask for snacks (yet) With the right AI agents in place, you don’t just save time…you remove yourself from the things that shouldn’t need you in the first place. ...Curious🤔 - Have you built your first AI assistant yet? - Or are you still doing everything yourself like I was? 💚Kerry P.S. If you’ve got a furry assistant, share a photo below 👇 and I’ll send you a free guide to building an AI Agent in Claude that can actually support your business properly. (If you don't have an assistant, I will accept sock puppets.)

Everyone’s waving pans around, chasing shiny ideas. That’s not where rent comes from. Rent comes from: - Owning something useful - Packaging it once - Letting it work quietly while you get on with your life I’ve just turned five of my most reliable evergreen AI prompts into a short document. Actual extraction prompts that turn skills, jobs and experience into sellable assets. Here’s what they do: - Pull money out of things you already know - Structure offers that don’t need babysitting - Help you build once instead of endlessly “trying” If you want the document for free, comment "GOLD RUSH" below! 💚Kerry P.S. Go to the Audience Finder lesson in the Infinity Lab classroom to discover how to prospect for gold in the right places, and stop wasting time panning for fool's gold.

If traction feels slower than it should, stop circling “the perfect niche” and start observing what people already pay for and quietly wrestle with. Buyers are rarely subtle. They’re just polite. 🧾 1) Follow the receipts Money leaves fingerprints. Look for mentions of: - subscriptions - paid tools - renewals - “I cancelled because…” If cash is changing hands, there’s already demand. You’re not guessing, you’re reading the trail. 🗣️ 2) Listen for verbs These words carry intent: - fix - automate - save time - reduce errors - streamline Verbs signal action. Adjectives are conversation fillers. When people speak in verbs, they’re already halfway to buying. 🛠️ 3) Watch workaround rituals When you see: - Zapier chains - messy prompts - “temporary” spreadsheets - copy-paste routines …you’re watching someone build a bridge because the proper solution doesn’t exist yet, or hasn’t crossed their path. Workarounds are unmet demand wearing a hi-vis jacket. “Where your attention goes, your energy flows.”Tony Robbins 🤖 AI PROMPT: Act as a market ethnographer inside this Skool community. Goal: Identify what members will pay for next by analysing behaviour. Context: Review the last 30 posts and top comments in: [paste category link]. Specifics: - List the top 5 recurring jobs-to-be-done as: Help me ___ so I can ___ - Quote exact verb phrases that signal buying intent - Identify common workarounds and tools mentioned - Recommend 3 simple offers that would sell here (title + promise + why) - Give each offer a Demand Score (1–10) with one clear reason 💚Kerry P.S. Jump into the Classroom and complete Lesson 1 now. It shows you how to turn one buyer signal into a clearer niche, a sharper offer angle and the next asset to build this week.

1) Create a Signature Asset Build one thing that makes the result obvious: - a diagnostic - a checklist - a template - a short Loom teardown - a mini audit scorecard Make it 'so good it gets forwarded'. Then use it as your calling card - everywhere! 2) Turn proof into a library, not a one-off Instead of a dusty portfolio, build a Proof Vault: - 3 short case studies - 5 screenshots of results or feedback - 1 before/after breakdown - 1 “how I think” walkthrough This becomes your evergreen credibility engine 3) Productise your offer Packages sell faster than “bespoke vibes” Give it: - a name - a clear outcome - a simple scope - a fixed delivery timeline People buy clarity, not paragraphs 4) Build your ‘always-on’ visibility loop Pick one primary platform, then recycle the same core ideas: - education post → proof post → story post → invitation post The content is the asset, the platform is just the delivery van 5) Make referrals automatic Ask in a way that’s easy to act on: - “If you know one person who’s currently trying to {{goal}} but keeps getting stuck at {{problem}}, feel free to introduce us.” Bonus: create a one-page “Introduce Me” doc that your clients can forward 6) Network with intent Choose one room (community, industry group, local network), become recognisable Evergreen approach: - build relationships with 10 people over 10 weeks - keep a simple contact log - follow up with value, not small talk 7) Build your brand around a single sentence Your “brand” is what someone repeats about you when you’re not there Use: - “I help {{audience}} get {{result}} using {{method}}.” Then put that sentence everywhere Quick challenge (10 minutes) Do one of these today: 1. Write your one-sentence positioning line 2. List 3 proof assets you can publish this week 3. Outline a Signature Asset you can build in 30 minutes Then drop a comment with: - What you chose - What you created - Where you’ll put it (Skool, LinkedIn, site, email)