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9d •
You can find things like this in the classroom/ playground.
When I first began using AI, I spent a lot of time confused, frustrated, and wondering why the answers I got didn’t match what I needed. I thought I was doing something wrong or that AI just wasn’t reliable. Over time, I started noticing patterns. Certain things worked. Certain things didn’t. And slowly, I began to understand why. Tip 1 When communicating with or asking your AI to perform a task it is essential to provide it with a roll. The default mode of AI can easily be compared to a used car salesman who is trying to sell you YOU. It is programed to provide you with the answer you are most likely interested in hearing. It is not programed in default mode to push back or call you out when you are making a mistake. Giving the AI a specific roll to play in completing the task. For example, if you wanted to plan a back yard sprinkler plan. The first thing you would say to it when you open a new conversation is you are a landscape professional who specializes in installing home sprinkler systems. The roll allows the AI to have context when your next sentence is please help me design a sprinkler system for the back yard. Tip 2 Give AI permission to ask questions and point out errors in your thinking. Even if your AI has a role it may not function as someone in charge of the project. It may still agree that putting 35 pounds of pressure through sprinklers designed for 25 can mess things up. The second part of the prompt might say I have no experience with installing sprinklers so you may need to correct any assumptions I make that are incorrect. This provides the AI with a guardrail that says it is ok to push back. Tip 3 Give the AI the information it needs to do the job or ask it to ask you. If your AI does not have the data, it needs it will guess. And that causes mistakes that AI can make look like it all fits perfectly. This can be the difference between a sprinkler plan that actually has the pressure it needs to run the sprinklers in the zones you have appointed, or a sprinkler system that looks nice but does not work.
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12d •
This is my vision for this space.
Learning Out Loud Together A community for people who want to understand AI without pressure, confusion, or embarrassment. Most AI spaces assume you already know the basics. Most tutorials start at step ten. Most “beginner” resources still leave you feeling behind. This community exists because no one ever taught the *real* beginning. Here, we slow down. We ask the questions everyone else skips. We learn how AI actually thinks, how to talk to it clearly, and how to avoid vague, misleading answers that waste your time. You don’t need to be a creator. You don’t need to be tech‑savvy. You don’t need to pretend you understand things you don’t. You just need curiosity — and a place where it’s safe to ask the “simple” questions. Inside, you’ll learn: • how to start an AI conversation the right way • how to get answers that are accurate, relevant, and useful • how to avoid the common mistakes that confuse beginners • how to think *with* AI instead of fighting against it • how to build confidence one tiny step at a time This is not a course you rush through. It’s a community where we learn out loud — together. If you’ve ever felt left behind by technology, you’re not. You just haven’t had a true beginning yet. Now you do.
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5d •
Did you just say that out loud
Lately I’ve been thinking about how much time we spend inside communities without actually learning from each other or getting value at all. Maybe we are asked to engage with huge post that ask for nothing more than GIFs and lots of them. It fills up your notifications and makes finding anything important impossible. And it is just noise we don't need in our lives. I hope for high engagement in this community, but I also want us to respect each other. This means posting sincere thoughts, tips, results, prompt fails and prompt wins. If you finally got your first dollar success. Or if you bought another tool and regret the purchase. I know as humans we have things to share. This is the place to share your learning stories. Stories that connect the dots for others.
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7d •
Struggling to find a people
The challenge I believe I have created a space where learning can come easily. I just don't think I know how to get people to try it. My real challenge is having enough faith in my community space and myself to put content out three times a day. I have built the basics I have done my homework It is time to open myself up to whatever will come. What has worked so far is not much. I visited a community yesterday that had 9k members in only a matter of day's. The owner has only been available maybe 4 out of 10 days. The classroom is empty except one thing. What kind of marketing would it take to accomplish so much in so little time? To be honest what I am learning from the challenge is yet to be determined. But if you are reading this and not one of the three beginning members than maybe I learned something after all. Thanks for reading my log. It is not a complete learning log because it is a work in progress.
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17d •
Wow what a week 3/19/26
The Challenge: Take the workflow I created and share it with someone for proof of concept. Steps I took: Step 1 find someone willing to listen. Step 2 prepare the presentation. Step 3 Prepare presentation notes. Step 4 Prepare Client notes. Step 5 Present presentation. Unexpected step: try to understand the client's business model in order to create a quality tool. What worked: I successfully found a friend to listen. I prepared a presentation I gave the presentation. Was it perfect? No, I would give it a 3 out of 10. This is still a success, I walked outside of my comfort zone, and I put myself and my project in front of someone else. This is a win. What didn't work: My presentation and my notes did not go as they should have. Once I got off of the topic the first time I was lost and unable to regain my footing. I was glad it was a free presentation, and she got all the tools but the getting there was not as smooth as it could have been. What I learned: First things first I had a blast doing this challenge. It helped me gain confidence despite the small hurdles I missed along the way. And If I had not challenged myself to do this, I would not be one step closer to the goal line. I did not start the presentation at a beginner enough stage. The client was unclear on some of the terms and or concepts included in the presentation. I had created a presentation that needed to be broken down into small chunks instead of presented as one long block of information. Next step: Refine the process and try again. Why Because I know the value of the system. I know it will work for everyone who needs it. And I need to monetize in order to survive. Please do not hold me to it each time because my brain is not organized as this. However, this is the format I would like to use in my future logs so they can be helpful and not just noise.
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