I’m curious if those are you guys in the community, if you have played with Codex and built anything. It truly is an amazing tool.

Been testing the new image creator update inside ChatGPT and honestly… pretty wild. Still early, still playing with it, but I wanted to share a few samples with you guys because the output is getting really good. What I like most so far is how fast you can go from: - idea - to prompt - to actual asset That part is crazy. I’m still testing where it fits best for me, but I can already see it being useful for: - content ideas - thumbnails - ad creative concepts - page visuals - brand mockups - quick asset creation I attached some of the samples it made for me so you can see what it’s doing. Definitely worth playing with if you haven’t yet. The tool is getting better. Faster. Which do you like most?

Just dropped a quick training showing how I like to organize my call notes inside Notion. This came right after a really good coaching call, and it reminded me of something a lot of people do: We take a bunch of notes. We tell ourselves it was a great call. Then we never really look at the notes again. Or worse, we forget where we even put them. That’s why I wanted to show you how I do it. There are a lot of tools that can record and transcribe calls now. Notion, Otter, all kinds of platforms. This is just the way I like to do it because it fits how my brain works and keeps everything in one place. In the training, I walk through: - How I use Notion AI meetings - How I save the transcript and summary - How I move the notes into the right project - How I organize them by community / call type - How I create a follow-up task for myself to actually review the notes That last part matters. Because organizing the notes is one thing. Actually reviewing them and pulling value from them is the bigger win. That’s really the point of the training: Don’t just collect information. Store it somewhere useful. Organize it in a way that makes sense to your brain and make it easy to come back to later. That’s how the notes actually become useful. I’m a big Notion guy, as most of you know, so this is the workflow I use. Not saying it has to be your exact setup. But I do think you need some system for your meeting notes, coaching calls, trainings, and ideas. Otherwise a lot of good information just disappears. Watch the training and steal whatever part of the workflow helps you stay more organized. Let’s build.

Been testing Codex for a few days and one thing I liked right away: I used it to comb social media and find clips I can remix and react to. That was the big win for me. Instead of me manually scrolling, saving random posts, and trying to remember what was good later, it helped me sort through content faster and pull out things that were actually usable. It helped me find: - clips worth remixing - clips worth reacting to - patterns in the content - and ideas that were actually worth shooting That made the whole thing way more actionable. Not just:“AI did something cool.” More like: it helped me go from random scrolling to usable content faster. And one thing I think matters if you already use ChatGPT a lot: The transition felt easy because the interface felt familiar. So if you already live inside ChatGPT and have built up a lot of context there, Codex doesn’t feel like some giant leap. It feels more like another useful workflow inside a style of tool you already understand. For me, the bigger takeaway was this: Don’t just consume content and hope you remember what was good. Use AI to help you: - sort through content faster - find clips worth reacting to - find clips worth remixing - and turn what you’re seeing into something you can actually use I included a screenshot of the workflow and it set up in my notion content hub. I plan on doing a training video on it as well. Because the tool is cool. But the workflow is what actually gives you leverage. Let’s build.

I’ve been using Wispr for about a week. It’s been a real upgrade. Not a flashy tool. Not revolutionary. Just speed. Here’s what it does: You assign a custom key on your keyboard. Press it. Talk. It types wherever your cursor is. That’s it. But that “that’s it” is powerful. I’ve been using it to move between: • Text messages • Executive Chat rooms • CRM follow-up • Emails • Website copy • Notes Anywhere you can type, it works. The difference isn’t accuracy. It’s velocity. I don’t context switch to think about typing. I just think out loud. Push the button. Talk. Release. Done. It removes friction between thought and output. For operators running multiple systems, that matters. I’ll likely move to the $15/month plan. There’s a 14-day trial. If speed is a bottleneck for you, test it. Not sponsored. Just sharing what’s improving my workflow right now. If you try it, post what you’re using it for. Let’s keep upgrading the stack. Here the link down below: Wispr