Hey Skool Hub, I just wanted to bring something to your attention about AI.

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AI is here to assist us, not replace us. It should make our workload lighter, not make us switch off our thinking.

The other day I was using ChatGPT and I noticed something interesting. I said, “I’m going to DM 1,000 people today.” And the response was basically, “Great, here’s how to do it.”

But it didn’t question me.

It didn’t ask:

Do you have a team?
Do you have the time?
Do you have a system to track replies?

It just agreed.

And that made me realise something… I was using AI in dumb mode.

Not because AI is dumb, but because I wasn’t thinking critically about what I was asking it to do.

Let’s be realistic.

Messaging 1,000 people cold is a huge task.

Even if someone sent 100 messages per day, that’s still 10 days of work, and that’s before you track responses, follow up, and manage the data.

So the real lesson is this:

AI works best when we use it as an assistant, not a replacement for thinking.

If you’re not sure how to use it properly, there are plenty of ways to learn:

Look up prompt strategies on YouTube
Learn from people already using it well
Explore the prompts already available inside Skool Hub Classroom

Many people might not even realise this, but there’s already a prompt section inside Skool Hub you can use.

There’s also another AI community Joseph runs where you can access a full library of resources for $50 lifetime access, which is actually pretty useful.

And here’s another example of where I had to rethink how I was using AI.

I was creating flyers and wanted to personalise them with names. I asked ChatGPT to do it, and it took four hours.

All I wanted was the name added to the design.

But every time it generated a new version, it changed the entire flyer.

Something I could have done quickly myself ended up taking hours because I was forcing AI to do something it wasn’t the best tool for.

So I’m curious.

How are you using AI?

If you’re using ChatGPT: