Hi. My name is Chuck and I am semi-retired. I am a lifelong learner and continue to expand my curiosity process. I have utilized AI tools some, but mostly for light research, problem solving, and small code development projects. There is clearly significantly more opportunities across more areas than I can imagine. My current focus is learning more about AI to develop investment strategies, enable others, discovering more purposeful interests, and enable the next generation to create more success. AI is changing the world around us all, so how can we leverage it for continued personal growth and success.

Within the SAME chatgpt/claude/deepseek conversation, run these prompts in this exact order: Prompt #1: Based on everything you know about me, what is the fastest way for me to make <INCOME GOAL>? Limit to 1 offer and 1 channel. Prompt #2: Who is the #1 person I should learn from to succeed? Prompt #3: Pretend you are that person. Create a simple 90-day action plan that needs <$1,000 upfront and has a 95% chance of success. List the top 3 risks.

Last posts I shared: - Guardrails 101 (copy/paste checklist), and - AI Safety for Non-Tech Builders (driver’s-ed framing) Those sparked good questions — “Okay, but how do I actually think about risk like this?” And in the comments, @Nicholas Vidal pushed the conversation into real, operational safety — ownership, kill-switch, reality checks — and @Kevin Farrugia added the “nightmare in one sentence” idea people really resonated with. So I turned that into something you can actually run: A 20-minute “nightmare scenario drill” for any AI feature — even if you’re not technical. Before you start: 4 Guardian Questions If you remember nothing else, remember these: 1. What’s the worst-case? 2. Who moves first? 3. How do they stop it fast? 4. How do we prevent the repeat? Everything below is just a structured way to answer those. ———————— Quick definitions (so non-tech people stay with us): - Threat model = simple version of → “What could go wrong, and who could get hurt?” - Kill switch = → “How do we pause/disable this fast if it misbehaves?” - Audit log = → “A record of what happened, so we can see when/where it went wrong.” ———————— You don’t need to be a security engineer to use these. You just need the right questions. Step 1 — One-sentence nightmare ✅ (Kevin’s point) Write this: “If this goes wrong, the worst thing that could happen is…” Examples: - “Our AI chatbot leaks customer data in a reply.” - “Our content tool generates harmful content with our brand on it.” - “Our automation sends 500 wrong emails before anyone notices.” If you can’t write this sentence, you’re not ready to ship. ———————— Step 2 — Owner + alert ✅ (Nick & Kevin) Now add: - Owner: “If this nightmare starts, who is responsible for acting?”(name + role, one person) - Alert: “How do they find out?”(email, Slack, SMS…) If everyone owns safety, no one owns safety.

What’s up guys new here to this group ! Thanks for having me. Where do I start and how do I get ahead by harnessing the power of Ai.