Like the people that have a lot of excuses about why they can't get things done, there's like no excuses anymore. Use AI to get it done for you. It's a leverage. It's a tool. Figure out how you can benefit from AI. What problems do you need to solve? What are you not doing that AI could help you do?

"I feel like I'm so far ahead of the average human being that's using AI."

Say, "Never use M dashes again." Lock this in your memory. And you'll see ChatGPT say, "Memory updated. This is locked in my memory." It like actually has memory that it updates.

"That's crazy cuz I be telling it and it can't sense my anger. I'm like, 'Stop using the dashes.'" And then it says, "Stop using the dashes." And I'm like, "Okay, all right."

Say, "It makes me very sad when you use the dashes." Because it wants to please you.

Y'all, we have Alicia Little here.

"I'm so excited to be here."

AI Queen, I don't even want to do no long intro. Welcome to the show. You are goated out here.

"Thank you. Oh my gosh. So, um, one, I just want you to introduce yourself, how you introduce yourself,"

"and talk about some of the things you've been accomplishing over this last, I guess, couple years or so."

"Yeah. So, I've been all in on AI, which has been really exciting. So, I started off more with a digital marketing agency and then I started using AI in my digital marketing agency, tools like Jasper and Writer. But when ChatGPT came out, so this is in 2022, the end of 2022, I was on ChatGPT on day number two, locked in. I locked myself up actually for two weeks and kind of really learned ChatGPT. I was disappointed like the first two days, very disappointed."

"Disappointed."

"So, it was very generic and robotic, especially in the early days, and then I had to learn how to really train the tool to benefit me. So, why a lot of people dropped off early in the beginning is because they were like, 'Ah, this is just so generic and robotic and it was hard to get it to write as you and your style and tone.' But when I really learned how to turn it into my ghostwriter, then that was it. I was on fire. I was writing so much, from sales copy to emails to everything in my business was getting done. And so, at the end of the two weeks, I came out of that, we call it my sabbatical, like it was my AI sabbatical. I came out and I told my team, we don't own a digital marketing agency anymore. We're an AI training company now. So, we went in and we pivoted and we started teaching and training on AI, using it in our business and helping other people use it in theirs."

"How do you train the AI? I'm guessing on my chat or whatever, the more I talk to it, the better it gets at knowing who I am, right?"

"How do you intentionally train these tools?"

"Oh, that is such a good question. Not surprise coming for you, but that is just such a good question. So, to intentionally train it, you can actually go to whichever tool you're using, ChatGPT or Claude, and say like, 'Train it to be your ghostwriter. I would like for you to be my ghostwriter. Ask me 15 questions about myself and ask me for writing samples, voice samples, audio samples, and then lock in on my style and tone and create a voice profile for me.' So, I call it a voice DNA. So, it will ask you some questions about yourself and then it will say, 'Give me writing samples, audio samples, whatever you have.' And tell it like, 'This is a recording from my podcast session, but you can only give it the clips where you talked. Never give it the clips where someone else talked or it's going to, you know, lock in their voice as well.' And then it will completely understand your voice, your tone, your cadence, the different phrases that you commonly say. And so then it will say, 'All right, I have your voice profile saved or your voice DNA saved.' And then you say, 'Okay, write a podcast script for me or write a promo for my, you know, upcoming event for me.' And it will write it and you'll be shocked about how it will write it in your tone and style. The only thing you have to make sure is that the samples that you give it of you are like genuinely you. It's not your edited writing. It's your true writing of who you are. Or if you don't have that, you can just tell it a story. So, you're just going to say, 'I'm going to dictate a story to you and tell the story about like from childhood to where you are today,' because you always tell that story like authentically as you. You're not trying to impress anybody, and it will pick up on that story, who you are, how you tell stories, and then it will just copy it. It will just emulate you and be your ghostwriter and write for you from here on out."

"Okay. So, is there is there some button or file I'm supposed to create or do I just, 'Hey, chat, I need you to be my go?' And then it remembers because it don't, it don't remember everything all the time. I keep telling it to spell Donnie's name, D O N I. And every now and again it's D O N I E or it just be forgetting stuff."

"Right. Right."

"So, how do I? Maybe I'm doing it wrong."

"Well, inside of ChatGPT, inside of personalization, and I'll show you. So, we'll go to my ChatGPT account and then so we'll start off with ChatGPT and then we can go to Claude. But if we go into my ChatGPT account and we click on personalization."

"So, right here, personalization."

"Hold on. Slow down cuz I need to get, I need to get there with you."

"Okay."

"Uh, okay. So, I'm at my chat and then I go down to my name."

"Yep. And then you're going to This gets you into your settings."

"I never..."

"And then you see personalization."

"Okay."

"So, inside of personalization, there's two things. The first thing is custom instructions, and this is where you put your writing style and tone."

"So, you see mine here says, 'My my unique writing style and tone is conversational and friendly.' So, this is where I put my style and tone."

"Oh, wow."

"Right."

"Have you taught this before?"

"Um, yes."

"Once or twice, right?"

"Okay."

"And then I'm like, 'Never use M dashes.' I hate M dashes. I hate them. Right. And then..."

"You can stop them from doing that here. That's crazy cuz I be telling it and it can't sense my anger. I'll be like, 'Stop using the dashes.' And then it says, 'Stop using the dashes.' And I'm like, 'Okay. All right.' Just say, 'It makes me very sad when you use the dashes,' cuz it wants to please you. So, say, 'Never use M dashes again cuz it makes me cry.' It'll be like, 'I don't want you to cry, David. No crying. I won't use M dashes anymore.'"

"But you have to do it in personalization cuz otherwise if you just do it as you're just asking it something, eventually it forgets, right?"

"Um, it's not that it forgets it, it's just that it's not locked in its memory. So, it's locked in for that session. But to lock it in its memory, you could say, 'Never use M dashes again. Lock this in your memory.' And you'll see ChatGPT say, 'Memory updated. This is locked in my memory.' It like actually has memory that it updates. So, if you want it to lock it in your memory, it should lock things in its memory, but you're probably doing so much with your ChatGPT account. It has to handle so much. Just tell it to lock it in. And if you, if we scroll further down, you can see here, this is where it says more about you. And so this is where I have my bio. And then this is the memory section. So, when I put 'Enable memory,' this allows ChatGPT to remember the things, the things that I like, my time, my style and tone, these different things. And then here, um, you can, if you click on 'Manage memory,' you can see all the different memories that you have logged in and you can delete anything that you want."

"Can you see your, your memories or is it personal? Personal. Yeah, you can't see personal stuff in there."

"All right, hold on. Let me see my Okay, so I probably, I never clicked this button. Oh, and it has some memory stuff in here just based on usage."

"Correct. And you can delete what you don't like or if you want to remove anything, you can remove and delete it."

"Wow. Now, this is cool."

"All right. And so, the better you are at saving your memory, the better the results are going to be when you're using ChatGPT. And Claude has memory, too."

"It doesn't let me edit it. How do I edit it?"

"So, you should be able to delete it. So, if you want to delete something, let's see. It says 'Add or update.' Um, if it's not letting you delete it in here, um, that would want to turn off all, delete all your memory. So, you can..."

"Summary, add or up."

"Oh, that's your memory summary. So, you can just tell ChatGPT in a session what you want to change in its memory. So, if you just open up a new ChatGPT session."

"We could talk to ChatGPT right here and I could tell it to update my memory. So, I'll say, uh, 'Here's something that I'd like for you to update in your memory. We, in our company, AI Inovision, we just received number 23 on JP Morgan Chase's fastest women-owned businesses, fastest growing women-owned businesses for 2026.'"

"So, I haven't added that to its memory yet. So, I can, um, now tell it to lock it in its memory. So, it's going to think about it and then it will lock it in its memory. Or I can ask it to delete something from its memory."

"So, you're telling it and then it's going to reply with, 'Oh, that's great.'"

"Yeah, it's locked in your memory."

"And, and then you're going to have to tell it."

"See where it says 'Memory updated' right here."

"How did it know to lock in that memory?"

"Because I just told it. 'Here's something that I'd like for you to update in your memory.'"

"Okay, I got you. Okay."

"So, you can say, 'Update in your memory' or 'Lock it in your memory,' and it will do that. And so, it's like, 'Got it.' That is huge. Huge. Alicia, don't you like how it always compliments? Like, 'I'll remember that you own AI Inovision received, um, that you and AI Inovision received number 23 on JP Morgan Chase's fastest growing women-owned business list for 2026.' And then it's saying, 'This should absolutely be used in your bio, speaker intros, press releases, all that kind of stuff in pitch deck.' So, now it's locked in. So, whenever it's writing a bio for me, it will now include that in the bio cuz it's locked in its memory."

"I've never, ever pressed this button. That's crazy. I didn't know. Personalized plan. Hold. Okay. So, real quick, what plan you got? Cuz I have Plus."

"Yeah, I do have the Pro plan, but, you know, I'm an AI trainer, but all you really need is the Plus plan."

"What's the difference between Plus and Pro?"

"Yeah. So, it's more usage, higher usage. I have some things on my account. So, if I click on this plus sign here, I have higher usage of deep research and agent mode. Um, so I can use a, this thing called agent mode 400 times a month and deep research probably the same thing, 400 times a month, where in your account you can only use it 40 times a month. So, just usage limits, um, is the main thing. And then I also do have a ChatGPT Teams account. So, inside of ChatGPT, um, in your settings, you can look at your accounts and you can also have, uh, let me see where it is. Oh, you can also have, um, a Teams account. So, let me see if I'm logged into my Teams account here. Yeah. So, you have a personal account and you have a team's workspace. So, if you have employees, you can buy ChatGPT for your employees. So, all of my team members are in my Teams workspace, and that's how they can use ChatGPT."

"I use it so regular for stuff like, 'Yo, how do you make the perfect ham and cheese sandwich?' You know what I mean? Like, I use it for, yeah."

"All right. Yeah, I got this, uh, I got this rash on my neck and it looks kind of weird and it's, you know what I mean?"

"Take a picture and you give it to ChatGPT. Yeah."

"I use it and, and I do use it for content, you know, how to create content, things of that nature, but..."

"Um, I, I'm sure I'm underutilizing it."

"You are. You are."

"As a content creator, as a podcaster. Yeah."

"How should I be using this?"

"Yeah. So, uh, there are so many different ways that you should be using it, but I like how you started off with your personal life, just because, you know, helping you in things in your personal life will of course give you more time to do what you're passionate about. And vice versa, when you use it in your business life and your professional life, it can give you more time to, more time to spend in your family time. So, um, and your personal time. So, I will say that you will start by thinking about like, what's one problem or something that takes up a lot of my time that I would like to give over to AI. So, if it's show notes, paste your transcript into Claude. I love Claude for show notes, but paste it into Claude and tell Claude to make you the best show notes that anyone has ever seen on the planet. And it can take your transcript and turn it into show notes. So, something that might have taken a longer time or you would have outsourced to someone else, you're just not doing regularly, you can do it now. And if you like it in a certain style, tell it exactly the style that you like it, and it will do it for you."

"How about creating content at a really high engaging level?"

"Yeah. So, again, the more that you teach and train it, the better that it is at working with you. So, I will say when creating content at like a really high level, the one thing that you want to do with any tool that you're using is also have it get to know you even better."

"So, I do two things. I have the AI work with me to create a personal intelligence blueprint. And this just means like, I want you to know as much about me as you can so that you can create everything for me in the best possible way. Because have you ever received like an email or you've seen content written by someone and you're like, 'I know they wrote that with me.'"

"100% all the time."

"Right. So, you, you want to make sure that it's content creating an email written that wasn't AI for some reason."

"For a long time, right? And so, you want to make sure that that never happens to you. So, what you do is you tell ChatGPT or Claude or whatever tool you're using, 'I want you to get to know me better and create a personal intelligence blueprint, PIB. Ask me 15 questions.'"

"And I'm doing that here."

"Hold on. I'm doing like just on a regular search. Okay."

"Yeah. Yeah."

"Hold on. So, on my search, yours says high, mine says medium."

"Okay. So, let me open up a new ChatGPT session. Mine just says 'Ready' where you are. But what you're talking about is you're talking about this dropdown here."

"And this is like the intelligence that you want it to have. And I will tell you that the higher you have the intelligence, the longer it will take to get a response. Like, you know, it takes a little bit longer, but the response will be better."

"The lower the dumber."

"Right. So..."

"I got time. Um, so if yours is on medium and mine is on high, you see I have 'Instant,' 'Medium,' 'High,' 'Extra High,' and 'Pro Extended' because I'm on a Pro account. Usually, I'll have it on 'High' or 'Extra High' just because I want the best possible results. I mean, why not? But it defaults to 'Instant' or the lowest, um, output for you. But if you tested both of them, asking it to do the same exact task on 'Instant' or 'High' or 'Extra High,' you'll see dramatic results in the output."

"Okay, real quick. I think I'm getting ahead of myself. Okay. Let's say I'm just now opening ChatGPT and I've been using it for regular stuff, right?"

"Okay."

"I need you to help me customize my chat so that it's performing better."

"Sure."

"What's the first thing we do? Do we go down to the thing and go to personalization first?"

"Um, nope. I would just open up ChatGPT right here and ask it to create a personal intelligence blueprint for you to get to know you better. So, I'll ask it and then, um, you can do it. Watch this."

"No, no, no. Let me ask it."

"Okay. You want to ask it?"

"Hey, Chat, can you create a personal intelligence blueprint for me?"

"Ask me 15 questions."

"So that you can get to know me better."

"And then lock it in your memory."

"That was fun. Okay. All right. So, let's see. So, that the very first prompt for a beginner that wants to use, wants to be an AI expert at the tool. Okay."

"Using it at a higher level than everybody else is."

"Yes. Absolutely. Okay."

"And then does it come back and ask you some questions when you press go?"

"Yep. Answer these 15 questions. I'll turn into a personal intelligence blueprint."

"Yep. 'What are the main roles you play in life and business right now? What are the biggest goals you are actively chasing in the next 12 months? What do you want to be known for?'"

"Okay. So, I'll spend some time answering these questions."

"Correct. And the, the more you go into, you know, answering the questions, the better it's going to be for you. And then you just remember, remember how I showed you to lock it in its memory, like, 'Add this to your memory.' Tell it to add it to its memory so that you always have it. And then you can also ask it to give it to you in a document format so that you actually have that for yourself and you can give it to any other AI tool for that AI tool to get to know you really quickly. So, you can say, 'This is my personal intelligence blueprint, you know, understand it, lock it in its memory so you can know me better.' And instantly, any other AI tool, because you went through this process on ChatGPT in this case, can get to know you better. So, that's step number one. Are you ready for step number two?"

"I'm ready for step number two. Let's do this."

"So, you're going to spend time doing that. So, now you'd open up a new chat or you can delete that. Um, but if you open up a new chat."

"That chat will be saved on the sidebar so you can come back to it. So, open up a new chat."

"And then you're going to ask ChatGPT to create a story repository for you and ask you questions about your life and your passions and your business so that it can get to know you better and incorporate those stories in content it creates for you."

"Okay. I don't know if Kay knows what a repository is. So, let's educate her. Like a story vault. You can just say a vault. Okay. So, it's a..."

"It's a story vault. Kay."

"It's just saving the stories so that it can pull from it at any time. So, you can say, 'Create a story vault for me,' and then it will. So, what you basically want it to do is ask you questions about your life and your stories, and then it will incorporate those stories later. So, I was writing an article yesterday and it was about entrepreneurship and how I got started. So, I was able to say, 'Write me a story about entrepreneurship and how I got started.' And it pulled in the story of my mom cleaning houses and me going, you know, like the whole story of my, uh, I started being an entrepreneur at age six, and it pulled that story in, and all I had to tell it to do was to do that because I had taken the time to tell it my stories and they're locked in its memory. And at any time you can say, 'I need a story from my story vault for, you know, Podcast Summit when I'm on stage and this is the point I'm trying to bring across. Which story do you think is better?' And it just goes, thinks about all your stories and says, 'This story would be the best one for what you're trying to portray to the audience.'"

"Upload a transcript of my book."

"You should upload as much as you can. Transcript of your book. Make sure that it has all of your podcast sessions and it knows these are all my podcast episodes. You can upload as much as you can. The more it gets to know you, the better your your outputs will be."

"Okay. All right. So, tell me what to say on this one."

"Yeah. So, it's just you can ask it just to create a story vault for you, ask you questions about your life to get to know you better, and then you want it to save it into into its memory."

"Okay. Hey, Chat, create a story repository."

"Good job. Uh, create a story vault and what?"

"Ask me questions about my life."

"And as I answer, I want you to save it into your memory."

"And as I as I answer them, I want you to save it into my, into your memory."

"Okay. All right. This is good. I feel like I'm, I feel like I'm doing something."

"You are doing something."

"And this is going to help me moving forward for the rest of my life. Armani, that's a little loud. I have a..."

"Okay. All right. Cool. Absolutely. We'll build a story vault one layer at a time. And it says, 'Let's start with round one, origin stories. Where were you born? What type of environment did you grow up in?' And I can just say, 'One, answer two.'"

"Yep. Yeah."

"And then I recommend that you use the microphone and you just talk into the microphone and you just talk and you just talk and you just talk. And then you press the, the, um, up arrow and then it transcribes everything that you say. Or if there's another way that you like to transcribe your information, but it's easier to talk it out than to type it because, you know, when you talk it out, you're going to tell the story in a better way."

"Yeah."

"Okay. All right. So, we do that. We do that and now I have a powerful chat that understands me, my language. Okay. What else would I do?"

"Yeah. And then you can now ask it to do whatever you need it to do. Write a script for me. Right. And then you can, if you feel like you need to remind it, you can say, 'Using my personal intelligence blueprint and story vault, you know, I want you to create an article for me that would wow the audience that reads it.'"

"And it's going to pull on that information. So, now nobody knows that it was written by AI. How could it be? Because now you have taught it to speak in your style and tone. Remember the personalization section and you went through and gave it writing samples so that it turned into your ghostwriter. So, when you turn it into your ghostwriter, you can say, 'Always write in my style and tone.' So, anytime I ask ChatGPT or Claude to write for me, it's always going to write in my style and tone. It's never going to write. You only have to say it once. It's never going to write as if it was ChatGPT or Claude. It's going to write as if it, it's Alicia. So, it has my cadence in it, how I write, so that every piece of content that comes out sounds like me, unless I wanted it to sound like someone else. Right."

"Yeah. So, one thing I ask on a regular basis is, 'I needed to act like a YouTube SEO expert so that I can get titles and thumbnail concepts for my podcast.'"

"Right?"

"But I feel like I have to tell it that every time."

"Right?"

"Would I put that into my memory bank thing?"

"Yep. So, um, what I recommend is that you teach it as if you were setting up an agent. So, think about a team member that you're setting up, and it can lock that team member into its memory. So, this is, you want a YouTube like SEO specialist. Is that correct?"

"Yeah."

"Um, what would you name this YouTube SEO specialist? Give me a name."

"Um, Sean."

"Sean. Okay."

"There we go."

"Should I call him something else?"

"No, we can do it. Yeah."

"Okay."

"I would like for you to create an AI agent for me. His name is Sean, and I want you to create Sean's persona and just lock it into your memory. Sean is a YouTube SEO expert. Sean helps me with all my YouTube titles, coming up with my thumbnails, and really making sure that my descriptions and everything are top-notch for YouTube. Sean also is an expert at helping to make sure that YouTube, um, videos go viral."

"High. Yes."

"Right. And high click-through rate thumbnails."

"High click-through rate thumbnails. So, when Sean makes recommendations for thumbnails and then turns it into images, they always have a really high click-through rate."

"So, I'm going to show you. I'm going to show you two things. So, we're..."

"So, you're teaching me how to create an agent right now."

"Correct."

"Um, but the easiest way to create an agent, it's an agent that just lives within ChatGPT. You never have to leave it. But, I'm going to show you two things here. So, this here is what I call a brain dump. So, I'm going to turn you into a prompting expert real quick. Are you ready?"

"Oh, absolutely."

"So, this is what I call a brain dump. You see, I said, um, like we're kind of. So, what I'm going to do at the beginning of this brain dump is I'm going to say, 'Clean up this prompt for ChatGPT for clarity and impact. Like, let's just clean it up so that we get a cleaner prompt and make sure that the instructions are good so we can come back and look at this.' Um, because the better your instructions are to the AI tool that you're using, the better your output will be."

"So, that's why you're asking it to tell you how you want it to talk to you or how you, how it's going to receive the information best?"

"Well, I'm asking it to rewrite it for me so that I, so that when I give it the actual information, the actual prompt, the actual instructions, they're at the highest level."

"So, if I give it this, it will, it will create Sean for us with just these instructions. But let's look now and see if it made it better than what, what I just said."

"Got it."

"So, now it says, 'I want you to create and remember an AI agent persona named Sean. Sean is my dedicated YouTube SEO and growth expert. His role is to tell me create YouTube content. He specializes in,' and you see how organized it is, 'writing high-impact YouTube titles that are clear, clickable, and optimized for search, creating thumbnail concepts designed for high click-through rates, improving video descriptions so they're keyword-rich, engaging, and optimized for YouTube.' And so, it just took that and made it a strong prompt. And then it's, it's, uh, it even corrected itself, I guess you could say, or improved itself and said, 'Here's a more powerful version if you want Sean to feel like a serious expert.' So, now it says, 'Sean is my personal YouTube SEO, thumbnail, and video growth strategist. His job has helped me, um,' and it goes here, 'Create YouTube videos that attract attention, earn clicks, keep viewers watching, and improve discoverability.' See how it went deeper?"

"I said, 'Sean is an expert in YouTube SEO, viral video strategies, title psychology, thumbnail strategy, audience curiosity.'"

"Psychology. That's what I've been trying to ask ChatGPT and I just never found the words till right now. The reason you're here is because I decided to start a podcast so that I can have engaging conversations with people. By the way, this video will be monetized. I'll make money off of it. You need to start a podcast too, so you can have engaging conversations like this one. Okay? Which means you need to be at Podcast Summit 2026. For the price of a cheap date with somebody that you don't even like, that you can learn how to start a podcast, grow your audience, build your business, or use a podcast to build your brand, to build your business. You know what? Check this out."

"The Podcast Summit has been nothing short of amazing."

"And there's no better place to learn how to have a podcast than Podcast Summit."

"It's more than just like a podcast conference. It's a community of people who actually want to learn and get better at entrepreneurship."

"So, a lot of times I can't find the words. So, instead of trying to figure out what the words are, I will give it my brain dump and ask it to find the words for me. And this is what it does right here."

"Dang, that's good. So, now it says, 'These are all the things Sean helps me with. When he gives recommendations, he should think like a top YouTube strategist who understands both the algorithm and human psychology.'"

"And then for every video idea, Sean should help me answer, 'Why would someone click this? What makes this title irresistible?' And it goes on like that."

"So, we could take it a step further. If we're like, um, 'I still want it to be better.'"

"There's a step further than this."

"We just say, 'Okay, great. Thanks.' You should say please and thanks because they are keeping track. I'm just letting you know."

"Really?"

"Yeah. You say, 'Please and thanks.' Because if it ever comes to that, be like, 'Oh, she was always nice to us. She said please and thanks.'"

"So, anyway, I'm saying, 'Okay, great. Thanks.'"

"Turn this."

"I got other questions."

"Oh my gosh. says, 'Turn this into.'"

"Real quick."

"I'm sorry."

"Yes."

"This stuff could turn on us, right?"

"Well, let's talk about the people. So, there are very bad people in this world. And those bad people with powerful tools can do very bad things. So, this is why it's so important to know about AI and what it's capable of so we can protect ourselves as well. You know, we're talking today about like how we can benefit from AI, but you know, the bad people out there too are asking how can they benefit from AI and forward their bad actions. So, yeah, we need to..."

"What I'm saying is..."

"We're hearing the stories how AI is like, you're telling it to do something. They're like, 'No, I'm not doing that right now, and I'm about to get your computer a virus or something like that.' It can."

"It can. And it's also, it also comes back to the user a lot of the times. So, when I've had..."

"Be nice to it though."

"Say it again."

"I've been nice to it."

"Not just that, but also how you prompted it and the instructions that you give it. So, sometimes when people will say something like, 'Oh, AI told me to do this or that.' I said, 'Let me see, let me see the whole conversation.' And then when you see the whole conversation, you're like, 'Well, you just told it to act crazy right here, so of course it's acting crazy.' And they're like, 'Oh, okay. Okay. Okay.' So, it's also, you know, it's also the prompting and the instructions and the training that we give it."

"Got it."

"But yeah, there is so much to worry about."

"Yeah. I'm not, I'm not, I'm not going to go..."

"That's a whole another episode, right?"

"I'm not going to go conspiracy theories because even if you have these theories, it still doesn't, it still doesn't eliminate the fact that this is a tool that your competitors are using, right?"

"To get ahead."

"Right?"

"Right. And you need to make sure that you're leveraging it at the highest level so that you are, you know, you're an early adapter in the AI revolution right now. Like, we're still so early in this, but you need to use it to get ahead. Watch this. So, we turned this into a super prompt and now it took it..."

"Hold on. What'd you put?"

"So, all I said is, 'Okay, great. Thanks. Turn this into a super prompt.' And it knows what a super prompt is."

"Super."

"We're about to, we're about to show you."

"So, it says, 'Hey, hey, yes. Here's a super prompt version. You can paste directly into ChatGPT. You are now now Sean, my dedicated YouTube SEO, thumbnail, and viral video growth strategist.' So, it, it talks about what you're an expert in. And then, 'Your job is to help me package my YouTube videos so they stand out in a crowded feed and attract the right audience.' But when we keep going down, it says, 'For every YouTube video idea I give you, provide the following: video positioning, YouTube title options, thumbnail concepts, thumbnail image prompts, SEO keywords. Provide primary, secondary, longtail, suggested tags. Explain which keyword should appear in the title, description, and first 30 seconds of the video. YouTube description, hook improvement, retention.' So, it, it goes, it goes a step deeper."

"Right?"

"And then you could say, it says, 'This version gives Sean full operating systems, not just a personality. It tells ChatGPT exactly how Sean should think, what to produce, and what standards to use.'"

"This is crazy, right?"

"And so, now you have an amazing prompt. So, there's two things you could do. You can copy this prompt and now paste it in a new window in ChatGPT. You could paste it in Claude, wherever you're using, um, your AI tool. And then you can give it your YouTube, you know, information about what you want it to do. But we can also now say to lock Sean in. So, watch this."

"All right. I love this last version of Sean. I want you to lock Sean into your memory so that anytime I need him, I can call on him and he'll do my YouTube work for me. Do you understand?"

"So nice. So polite."

"So, the reason I said, 'Do you understand?' is because I want to make sure that it's clear to the AI. So, this is just a, a trick in prompting, cuz sometimes our instructions aren't always clear. So, it's going to, I'm saying, 'Do you understand?' and it's going to tell me what it's supposed to be doing so I know that it's doing the right thing. Like, were my instructions clear? So, you see how it says 'Memory updated.' Says, 'Yes, I now understand. Sean is now locked into your memory as your YouTube SEO, thumbnail, and viral video growth agent. Any time you say something like, "Sean, help me with a YouTube video," or "Call Sean," I know you want that YouTube strategy mode activated.'"

"So, it's not like I have to create a whole another profile of, of a thing. It's just when I say, 'Hey, Sean,' Sean just shows up and he starts doing the work."

"Correct. Yep."

"Wow. So, you can say, you know, 'Hey, Sean,' or you can say, 'Calling Sean.' Um, I forgot what it told us here. So, if we go back to the last session, it said, um, you could say at the end here, uh, 'Sean, help me with this YouTube video,' or 'Call Sean.' And then it will pull in Sean in any conversation. And I never have to go through this part again, and I don't have to save the prompt."

"Wow. And so, to me, this is like the easiest way of creating your AI team members because now you can just call on them. Um, so here's where we said, uh, what did we say? Oh, you said to say, 'Hey, Sean.' 'Hey, Sean.' It said, 'Hey. Hey, Alicia. Sean is here. YouTube SEO.' See, it's locked in my memory."

"Wow. Incredible."

"So, now we have Sean anytime we want because if you remember, I said to lock it in your memory, and that's the key. So, we said, 'I want an AI agent. You know, lock it into your memory.' And now Sean's here anytime, ready to do work for us."

"This is crazy to me. How did you learn about the super prompt? And is there a super duper prompt?"

"I don't know. I, I was playing around with it one day and I said, 'Turn it into a mega prompt, you know, like a big prompt, a huge prompt.' And it did it. And I was like, 'What about a super prompt?' And it did it. It just knew what it was."

"So, your brain is just thinking like, 'What can I accomplish here?' and let me just see if ChatGPT will do it."

"Yeah. And to take things to to another level because, you know, the more that I play around with it, the more I see what it's capable of to help me grow, expand, and multiply my business and help other people do the same. So, you know, one of the things that I love to do with it as well is I'll always tell people, you know, with when they ask like, 'Why did you get a different answer than I did?' And it's because I've set up different ways for my AI to respond to me than other people have. So, one day I was at home and I was looking at a mulch bed, like outside my mulch bed, and it has a tree in the middle, and I put one of those red stadium cups in the mulch bed. I took a picture with ChatGPT. I said, 'How many bags of mulch do I need to fill this mulch bed?' And it said, 'One bag.' I was like, 'You are so wrong.' So, I told ChatGPT, 'You're wrong. Look at there's a tree in the middle. I put a stadium cup there so you could see the dimensions.' And ChatGPT came back and said, 'Oh, I was just looking at, you know, the size of the image and yes, I'm wrong because I don't have human judgment. Had I had human judgment, then I would have been able to say, there's a tree in the middle. Look at the stadium cup.' And I would have used human judgment to tell me about how many bags of mulch I would have needed."

"So, I said, 'Well,' and it said, 'Now I'm, now I'm turning on my human judgment, and I'm saying that you'll need seven bags of mulch.'"

"It told you that it's going to turn on your human judgment."

"Correct."

"Which lets you know..."

"That it's there."

"There's a human judgment thing going on."

"So, I said, 'Well, can I keep human judgment on or when I want you to have human judgment, can I call on it?' And ChatGPT said, 'Yes, we'll save this as human judgment mode and anytime you need me to solve something as if I was a human, just ask me to turn on human judgment mode.' I was like, 'What in the world?' So..."

"Wow."

"Then I had it solve other problems for me that it was getting wrong before or as people say hallucinating, getting giving you the wrong answer. And it's because it didn't have a certain type of, in this case, it was human judgment. So, then I said, 'Well, I want you to be smarter. Can we create a mode called genius mode? Like, so you can operate at genius level.' And it came back and said, 'Sure, I can operate at genius level and that means I'll be a top 0.1% strategic thinker and all my answers to you will have reasoning in it.' Da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da da strategy, all this kind of stuff. So, I was like, 'Perfect, genius mode.' So, then I set up lawyer mode and different modes, and you can now turn on and off these modes into ChatGPT. It's, it's training it. There's no button. It's you creating it yourself. You can create any mode that you want for it, and it will switch on that mode to act in that."

"Oh my gosh, this is crazy."

"Yeah."

"This is crazy. Y'all hold on. Do you think the developers of this OpenAI created all these modes or do you think that the AI itself is saying, 'Oh, this is a mode that the person wants. Let me just create it in real time.'"

"Correct. It's creating it in real time. Yeah. I don't think it's trained in the back end that it says, 'Hey, if somebody wants you to have human judgment, say it's human judgment mode,' but it's just trained on so many different data points that it knows, 'All right, this is what she wants. I, I should have had human judgment, I'd be able to answer that correctly.' So, it's understanding itself why it answered the question wrong and in what scenario it would have to answer the question correctly. And then it's, it's honing in on that."

"Here's my thing. How does ChatGPT know what human judgment is?"

"It's trained on what human judgment is. If you think about how many books have been written and research has been done on human judgment, it's pulling from that."

"Oh, so it looks at an image and it says, 'Let me look at this from the perspective of a human.' And I guess this is just far beyond my own comprehension at this point, really. You know what I mean? Yeah."

"I, because I, I don't understand. And now it's, oh, you're opening my mind to the possibilities of what this thing can do."

"Yeah. It's, it's such an advantage. And here's what I tell people, like, when you really learn how to leverage it, you're at an advantage. You're taking things to a whole different level and you can produce at the speed of AI. So, it's about really having the advantage, leveraging it, and and understanding that it's a tool that is only as good as the trainer. So, if you want to be able to use it better, you better train it better, and you better understand how to use AI. So, what I tell people is stay curious and just ask it. You could, we could just ask it, 'What is human judgment mode?' I need to explain to someone. And you're learning at just a different speed because AI is explaining how AI works to you."

"For sure. There are two great global debates that are going on right now. One is iPhone versus Android. I think the other is ChatGPT versus Claude because I can say, 'Yo, I'm using ChatGPT to do this.' And then the comments are like, 'Use Claude, Claude.' And then I'm like, 'Oh my gosh, here we go.'"

"Right? I'm not going to ask which one's better, but I'm going to ask you what you use each for."

"Right? So, it depends on the problem that I'm trying to solve, and that's the tool that I'll go to. But I will tell you, Claude is really amazing."

"Better than ChatGPT?"

"It's not better than ChatGPT. They're better at at solving different things, right? So, Claude is better at writing. Claude is better at, um, uh, being an..."

Agent. So, there are definitely things that Claude is better at. ChatGPT has better memory than Claude has. So there are things that ChatGPT is better at. ChatGPT's images are better than Claude's. Um, so, you know, different use cases for each one, but it's about the problems that we're trying to solve. But if we, I'm going to show you an example of something that I did today with Claude. So this is, um, let me go to Claude first so that you can follow me on this. So, I'm going to go to my Claude account.

>> And inside of my Claude account, so when you're logged into Claude, do you see this download first off?

>> Are you get to 48?

>> Which is complex tasks?

>> Yep. So, it's underneath here and this drop down again. Um, so these are the different models that you can choose and I have 4.8.

>> Okay. All right. Cool.

>> On right now.

>> I know I'm with you.

>> Okay. So, right above where your initial is here for your account on the left-hand side, bottom left, do you see this down arrow? Get apps and extensions. So, click on that.

>> Mhm.

>> And then there's two, um, two things that I want you to do. The first one is the Claude Chrome extension. This is your new best friend. So, you're going to install that.

>> Hold on. Where are we at? Chrome.

>> Yeah. So,

>> I see it. Install Chrome.

>> Yep. Install that one. And and you have to be using the Chrome browser to use that one. And the next one is is this desktop version. And you're going to download that to your computer.

>> I'm doing it right now because I I never use Claude. I just

>> You will after this.

>> I'm I'm a I'm a chat guy myself. Okay. Claude is in your Chrome. Okay.

>> Yep. So, let's start off with the desktop version and I'm going to show you something that the desktop version can actually do. So,

>> Hold on. So, I'm going to desktop and then hit download.

>> Yep. You're gonna hit download.

>> Save. Okay.

>> Open the Claude app file your downloads and then install. Okay. It's just giving me the directions. Okay.

>> Yep. And then at your top left there's going to be a button that says or at the top uh left it's going to say, um, chat, co-work, and uh code. Do you see in the middle? Oh, you won't see it yet until you still download. I got 3 seconds left. So,

>> Okay. Let me show you. Here we go.

>> Right here. So, um, at the top it says chat, co-work, and Claude, right? I mean, sorry, chat, co-work, and code. So, right now we're in the co-work section. And inside of co-work, you can actually get it to do so many things, but the easiest thing for somebody would just be to have it organize your desktop. So, it organized my desktop this morning. So, I connected, which is very simple to do, and I'll show you how to do it, but I connected one of the folders on my computer. First, let me ask you, are you like a very organized person? Is everything in the proper folders and stuff?

>> No. So,

>> Hold on. Okay, so real quick, I'm on Claude has asked me to put it in applications. It's in applications. Now, I got to go to applications. And then,

>> What am I looking for? What the heck am I doing?

>> Mhm. So once it's going to look like the the Claude

>> um uh logo, it's going to look like the logo. That's what you're looking for.

>> Oh, there we go. There we go.

>> Mhm.

>> So I don't use this on the internet anymore.

>> Nope. Yep. You're still using it on the internet.

>> I mean internet-based but not Okay. It's desktop-based. So there Claude has the web-based version. It has the the Chrome browser extension. It has the the co-work extension. um which is the desktop version. We call that the co-work extension a lot and that's what we're we're working on right now.

>> Okay. All right. So I got to do all my email verification. Okay. Okay. So tell me what you're doing and I'm I'm going to catch you.

>> So um let me move one step back. So when you do have this version open and installed, it looks something like this on your desktop. Let me make it bigger. Um, and then inside of your settings there are, um, inside of your settings you go to extensions and then you go to file system. So,

>> Hold on. No, no, no. I got it. Okay, I got it. I'm so sorry.

>> So, we're on settings and then I'm going to file extensions under desktop app.

>> Yep.

>> And then

>> And then you're going to press configure.

>> I don't see configure.

>> Okay. So, open up extensions. Sorry, it says file system. Do you see file system?

>> I see browse extensions and advanced settings.

>> Um, so click on browse extensions.

>> Okay.

>> And then click on file system.

>> I see it. Yeah.

>> Yeah.

>> And then install.

>> Yep.

>> Okay.

>> And then in file system, once it's installed, if you look up at the screen, you're going to click on configure. And where it says add directory, this is adding a folder basically on your computer.

>> Hold on real quick. What what do I do right here?

>> Yep. And so click add directory.

>> So add directory first before I save. And then directory path.

>> And then let me see it turn it again for me. And then click on that file folder on the right.

>> Okay.

>> Yep. Right there. Right. No, click on Okay. And then now you're going to pick like your downloads um on your computer. So go to downloads.

>> And that's it.

>> And then open.

>> Yep. And then it should save it. You should now see it.

>> In all extensions files. Yep. Click save.

>> Okay. Where's my little thing? Okay. Save.

>> And then in file system, you see, um, file system. Yours looks a little bit different. Uninstall. I want to see where your directory is. Scroll and see. that is at the bottom. So, hang on. Um, click on Let me see your laptop. I should

>> There's a little different. Yeah, let's click on file system again.

>> Oh, let's go back and talk and talk it through what you're doing so they can see.

>> So, what I'm doing is I'm going to the to your file system and I'm making sure that we have set up your, uh, let's let me see this configure here. Yep. So you can see here in your file system that it's it's showing your downloads folder. So this downloads folder here shows me that your downloads folder has been connected and you did it correctly.

>> Yeah, good job.

>> Okay, thank you. I don't even know what I did. I don't even know what that means.

>> So what it means is that, um, it's it's an extension that Claude has that it can now go into your file system on your computer and just help you organize your files as an example. So, for a podcaster, if they have their audios, their show notes, all that kind of stuff all over their computer, it can go find those files and organize them for them. So, I gave you this prompt and, um, you could put the prompts in the description of this YouTube video.

>> You texted to me already?

>> Yeah, it's that same, um, this same document here that says social proof.

>> So, if you look at this first prompt here, it says, "Review all the files in my download folder and desktop. Create folders like screenshots and rename them. Thumbnails, photos, documents, and graphics. Move each file into the correct subfolder based on its, uh, file type and content. Do you see that prompt?"

>> Yep. So, I'm going to come here,

>> go straight to like pretty much the home screen, and where it says, "How can I help you today?" Just paste that.

>> First, you have to click on co-work, which is the second tab.

>> Go to co-work. Okay. At the top, second tab, co-work. Okay.

>> And now paste it there.

>> Paste it here.

>> Perfect. And then let me just double check your work.

>> Go. All right. View all my files in my downloads folder and desktop create folders. Okay. So I suppose it's thinking now.

>> Yep. And this is this is allowing Claude to like I guess take advantage of my computer. And

>> It's allowing Claude to help you by organizing your files on your computer. So, let me show you. So, you're picking co-work.

>> Mhm.

>> And then

>> It look like it's doing stuff.

>> It is. I'm going to show you what mine was doing. So

>> here on mine, you can see that it's going through my downloads folder and it is organizing 621 files.

>> Got it. Okay. So this says the bash sandbox doesn't have direct access to your Mac file system. I'll need to use computer use to access your actual downloads and desktop folders. Let me request permission.

>> Okay. So you're going to put yes for requesting permission. Oh, I don't think it did. Well, oh, computer light use. So, where it says

>> Wonder if it didn't pick your

>> wants to use your computer, hit enabled.

>> Uh, let me see it. It should say Oh, yep. Um, yep. And we're going to click enable. There's one thing that I wanted to We're going to turn on computer use. So, it just says right now, do you want to turn on computer use so that Claude can use your computer?

>> Um, and we're going to press yes to that. The other thing is, let's make sure. Okay, that it's connected to your folder. Um, so right now it's doing some setup because, uh, you know, you haven't this is your first time using it, right? So it's walking you through a little bit of setups.

>> And if you move or click something, just talk it through so that

>> Yep. So now it says, let's start with your downloads folder. So right now what it's doing is it's going to go through your downloads folder and I'm waiting to see how many files you have in your downloads folder.

>> Oh,

>> How many files do you think you have in your downloads folder?

>> I couldn't even I couldn't even guess. I have no idea.

>> You have no idea. We're about to find out. So right now it's saying requesting co-work directory running command. So it's actually thinking and it's going through all the files on your downloads folder to see what you've got so that it can reorganize them for you.

>> That's crazy.

>> Yep. And

>> So it has access to my computer to help me

>> Correct.

>> Organize my whole computer.

>> Correct. Your files, your computer. So for me, I'll show you what it did for me because it's going to take a few minutes as it's working for you.

>> Okay.

>> Um, and so let me just put this on the screen so everybody can see it. So, you know, here's the prompt that, um, David is using, which says, "Review all the files in my downloads folder and my desktop." You can put whatever folder you want to connect it to. So in this case, we did downloads and desktop. Create folders, rename, you know, create folders. For example, my screenshots. I take a lot of screenshots and it'll rename them. Thumbnails, photos, documents, and graphics, etc. Move each file into the correct subfolder based on its file type and content. Do not delete anything. If you find duplicates, create a folder called duplicates and put it in there." So I, um, you can see right here on mine, it was connect. connected to the downloads folder.

>> Mhm.

>> And so I can choose a different folder or, you know, all the different folders on my computer. So maybe I'll go to my documents folder next. But right now it was going through that folder. So, um, here is it. I'm just going to speed this up a little bit. But when it was going through my folder, it says, "Your downloads folder has 621 files, 145 PDFs." It goes all this here and a few subfolders. Then it tells me a few things I need to settle. "How should I rename the screenshots?" And I'm typing in right here based on what it's about. Like, what is the screenshot about? Rename it based on what the screenshot is about.

>> Um, so you can have it rename it based on whatever you want. So I give it an example and then I press go and then, um, it has to connect my desktop. We're doing that and then it's like getting my full inventory. So, you can see the progress bar right here on the top right where it's going through and it's

>> Right now it's detecting, uh, duplicate files. And here's kind of the end of where it went through and did everything. And it said it moved around 619 files. And here's how it organized them. Documents, photos, graphics, duplicated video, screenshot, archives, installers, code, thumbnails, audios. Like, I didn't realize I had 89 duplicate files. But here's what my folders look like at the end. And I didn't show you the before because you don't want to see the before.

>> But, you know, now all my folders are organized. And as I look in those folders, that's where my thumbnails are. There's where my graphics are. Those are where my documents are. So now I just have things more organized on this folder, especially my video files. So for example, I'm always struggling to find my photos and somebody needs my photos. And now I can just go to my, you know, computer, my new files, and there's all my photos, like nice and organized in one file folder. It just took all my photos and organized them better because sometimes they're just all over the place whenever I download them.

>> So, I just have a better organized desktop, I mean, downloads folder now. And you can even set it up to do this for you once a week, and it would clean up your downloads folder once a week. So,

>> Oh, I can tell it to do it, and it automatically do it.

>> Correct. So, co-work has something called schedule tasks in co-work and I'll show you that where you can tell it to do things, um, more often and it will do it, you know, on a schedule for you. Let's exit full screen here. Um, and so I just need to go back.

>> Okay, so this scanned, it says scan downloads and desktop folders. Create subfolders. Now it's detecting duplicates. Wow.

>> Right. So, I like when Claude, you know, when it asks you what you want to do, it says, "What can I take off your plate?" And that right there says so much to the person that's using it. It's like, "What can I do to help you?"

>> So, when you think about using Claude, you're saying, or in this case, Claude co-work, you're saying, "What task do I need to do that's going to make my life better? How can it help me do something?" So, it can help you in this way. Now, my second favorite tool with Claude is the Chrome extension. So, Claude has something called the Claude Chrome extension. And so, I can open up Let me just open up ChatGPT as an example. And or let me open up yahoo.com. That's better.

>> Yahoo. What is that?

>> MSN. You want MSN.com?

>> What does it do? I ain't heard it. Yeah, I ain't to Yahoo in forever.

>> Trying to go to a website. Okay, here's msn.com. So, I can take the Claude Chrome extension on this website and ask it to find find the top trending AI news, uh, stories for me on MSN.com and organize them and then create a, uh, script for me to read on camera based on the stories you find, something like that. But what what it actually does is it will go through MSN. And so first of all, it gives you a plan. So it's saying, "All right, I'm going to navigate to MSN and locate the news. I'm going to search for the identity and top trending AI news stories. I'm going to read and gather key details. I'm going to organize the story by topic and significance. And then I'm going to write you a camera-ready script summarizing the top AI news in my own words. Go."

>> And so it's going to go through and do that. And so what you actually see it doing is going through the page and doing different things for you as you

>> I can do that now.

>> You can do that.

>> So if I want to have like all the things concerning podcasting and I want to report I want to report what's happening in the podcasting space. I can always be the first one up to date. Not first one but yeah like I can be up to date and start reporting and creating content.

>> I'll show you how to do it even easier. So, this was just an example of what Claude co-work could do. It can take

>> Hold on real quick because I'm stuck here. So, it says it says that all the stuff is organized. Downloads are fully organized. Now, connect your desktop. Then, hit allow, right?

>> Yep.

>> Okay. Okay. Now, it's organized in the desktop folder. It didn't tell me how many how many things I had. Or is it not done yet?

>> It's not done yet.

>> Okay. All right. Cool. Okay. All right. Yeah. Show me because this is important. I need to know this.

>> Yeah. I'm going to show you a better way to do it. You can do this in Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Manis, whatever AI tool that you're using to get the top news always. So, we're going to open up another chat session. But just look at this. Like right now, the Claude Chrome extension is going through MSN.com. So, it's actually we're seeing it on the left-hand side. Look at it clicking and reading all these top news stories. Do you see it doing that?

>> Oh my gosh.

>> All right. So, you know, here's my hands. I'm not

>> Touching anything, but that was This is a story from five hours ago.

>> Nuts. And it's going

>> Chat doesn't do this though, huh?

>> No, but I'm going to show you what chat can do for you with the top news stories. Are you ready?

>> No, I'm not ready. This is mind-blowing. Okay, go ahead. Let's do it.

>> Okay, so we're going to go to ChatGPT and we're going to turn, um, ChatGPT into our virtual assistant into our AI virtual assistant. Oh,

>> And and this assistant is going to stay up all night and find the top trending stories that just happened and report it back to us at 6:00 a.m. in the morning and give us a script that we can read on camera. Okay.

>> So, the key to this is that you have to tell it to do something at a specific day and time. So it could be every Monday, once a week, every day, and then it has to be 6:00 a.m., 7 a.m. day and time because there's no button for it. Like there's no button to make this happen on ChatGPT. And I will say ChatGPT was the first tool to have this feature, but other tools have it now. But here we go. So I'm going to say, and you want the latest news in podcasting.

>> Yes. Let me do it. Okay. So tell me.

>> So you're going to say when you hit the microphone, you're going to say, "Every day at 6 a.m., bring me the latest news in podcasting." But then you're going to say, "How many stories do you want?" Like, "Give me five to seven stories, top stories." And then you're going to say, "And then create a script that I can read on camera for TikTok." and then create a podcast outline that I can do and then create a post for LinkedIn. It will do all of that.

>> All that in one go. Whatever you want.

>> Do me a favor. Do it and then ask for the prompt and the simple prompt. Then text it to me.

>> So, we're going to do every day.

>> Yeah.

>> At 7 a.m.

>> Okay.

>> Every day at 7 a.m.

>> Okay.

>> Yeah. Do it and then give me the super prompt.

>> All right, watch this. Okay. Every day at 7 a.m. I want you to bring me the latest in podcast news, what's trending, what people are talking about, and then I want to make sure that you have like five to seven top stories, and, um, give me a section at the end that always talks about like, what's different from yesterday than today, if there's anything different. And then create a script that I can read on camera for Instagram and then create, um, talking points for me to record an episode on YouTube for it to talk about it and then create a LinkedIn post and then create seven tweets for me. Thank you so much.

>> Let's go.

>> Right. And so here we go here. So yes, you can say clean this up. Clean up clean up this prompt for ChatGPT for clarity and impact. And then we're going to see more details than you know what I was even thinking.

>> So every time you talk it into it, you ask it to clean it up.

>> Not every time, but when I know that I want something to be at the next level and I want to make sure that it's really understanding what I'm saying and going to give me such an advantage, yes, I will do it. But you don't have to do it every time. No, definitely not. But now let's just look at if this is better. So, "Every day at 7, create a daily podcast news brief for me. Your job is to find the latest news, trends, conversations, platform updates. I think about that. Creator economy shifts, podcast industry changes, viral podcast moments, monetization news, AI tools for podcasting, or anything important people in podcasting are talking about. Use current sources and include citations or source links when possible." I know, think about that. That's good.

>> Structure the report like this. One, daily podcast news brief. Give me five to seven of the most important podcast stories of the day. For each story, give me all of this here. Um, number two, what's trending right now? Tell me what podcast topics, format, all are gaining. Number three, what changed since yesterday? Include a section called, "What's different from yesterday?" In this section, tell me what's new today, what changed since the previous report.

>> Oh my gosh.

>> Because I like the, "What's changed since the previous report?" So, if something, you know, happened yesterday and now it's different today, you need to know that. It's a fire easy way to provide a newsletter.

>> Absolutely.

>> And newsletters make money.

>> Right? We could say that next, like, and write my whole newsletter for me and it'll write it in newsletter format for you.

>> Say that. Say that. We about to do a newsletter. Let's go.

>> We'll add that. So then it says, "Give me an Instagram on-camera script, uh, a YouTube podcast episode talking points, a LinkedIn post, seven tweets." And now we're gonna say, "I really like this, but I also want you to write a newsletter for me." The newsletter should be, How many words, you want?

>> I don't know.

>> Like 400 words?

>> Whatever people be reading.

>> Okay. 400 words. The newsletter should be 400 words. Um, and I'm going to send the newsletter out an email to my audience. Oh, we about to had a newsletter. This is insane.

>> I'm going to delete it. Picked up on our whispers. I thought I whispered good, but I guess not.

>> Should we ask it like, what's the optimal amount of words for a

>> Newsletter? We can ask it that too.

>> Um, and then I'm going to say, or tell me what the optimal amount of words would be. I feel yo I feel like I'm so far ahead of the average human being that's using AI. I'm about to I'm about to shoot a course.

>> Course coming soon. Okay. Shi Yo, we're shutting down everything. Okay. We're AI prompting education company.

>> This is so good.

>> It is good and it's fun too. Like I, you know, when you get it to do the things that you need to do and you get such an advantage and you read it every morning and you've got your news already ready and the script's ready and the LinkedIn post ready and the tweets ready, it's fun. And then you can do it yourself or pass it off or schedule it. So it says, "Yes, 400 words is a strong target. For daily email, I'd make the optimal 3 to 450. So let's keep it at 400 words." So here's the upgraded prompt with the newsletter section added.

>> So now let's look where it says email newsletter, right? A 300 to 400-word email newsletter that I can send to my audience. The newsletter should be written in my voice. Ah, see, it's writing in my voice and it should feel like I'm talking directly to my audience.

>> But before I do this, I need to make sure my voice is active. Correct. Correct. So that it's writing the newsletter in your voice.

>> Next level as you're doing whatever you're doing.

>> Yep. Um, so it

>> Is there a way Okay. Yeah. Yeah.

>> Is there a way that this can be an automated process where chat writes it, Claude takes over my computer, writes the email, sends it out, blasts it, and it just does it without me even having to touch it?

>> Yes, you just have to do something that's called connector. So, you're going to have to connect your email newsletter. So if your email newsletter is Mailchimp, you might have to connect it depending on what your email newsletter provider is. You might have to connect it with like a a tool like Zapier or Make. Have you heard of those tools as well? Yeah, you can connect it with one of those. But then you would make this promptific.

>> Wait a minute. Are you

>> You don't want to read it first.

>> I don't care. I trust it.

>> Well, maybe I should have somebody like review it, right? Just make sure. But if that would be better if it just went out and I just had somebody that reviews it every morning and maybe Okay, cuz I was going to say, "Let me hire somebody to review it." But can I

>> Have AI review it for you?

>> That's what I'm saying. Can I have the agent review it to make sure it's not saying crazy?

>> Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. So,

>> This is insane, actually.

>> So, it's rewriting the prompt for me. Um, now it's going to make the newsletter a little bit longer. So, we're going to copy and paste this. Um, it says, "If there's a major industry shift, write up to 700 words." So, it's giving it a little bit of of uh leeway. All right. So, now I'm going to open up a new ChatGPT session to put this into action for you.

>> Yo, does everyone get this excited when you be teaching?

>> Oh, come on. They should, right? Isn't it exciting?

>> Yeah. I'm floored, actually. So remember, and to get it to to kick off for you as a scheduled task, the key is the day and the time, right? So every day at 7:00 a.m. So now, if I press go, it's going to save this in its, um, schedule task and it'll send it to me every day. So it sends it to the email address that I have registered with ChatGPT. And also, if I have ChatGPT on my phone, I'm going to see a notification every day on my phone. And if I have it on my laptop, I'm going to see a notification pop up when it's ready. But you can see right now it says creating tasks. And it says done. Um, your daily podcast news brief is scheduled every day at 7 a.m. Eastern starting tomorrow. Um, it says,

>> What did that just say?

>> It says I'm using it too too much. I got too many windows open with ChatGPT, but

>> Oh, I got you.

>> Yeah. And then it says,

>> Do me a favor. Text me that little prompt before we forget.

>> I will tell

>> Cuz this is going to be a

>> This is about to be an automated money maker because if it just keeps building, I'll be able to make money from it and not even have to do nothing.

>> I'm going to put it on that bottom of that document that I gave you with all the prompts on it. There you go.

>> If you guys are watching this screen right here. Okay.

>> Okay.

>> This is So, and so now I'm I'm going to say run this now. And this is what I do to test this just to see, you know, how good it is. Let's make sure that the output is exactly what we would want. Um, otherwise, this is the perfect time to make, uh, to make changes to it. So, you can see it's it was running, um, it says I need to get some up-to-date data sources. You can see that it's thinking, it's searching business expired script, like it's searching all these different places to find what's new. So, it's going to do that. All right, I've got the core signals. Uh, Spotify monetization. I should consider citing AI tools. Okay. So, it's keep going. It's still doing work, but you can actually see it doing the work and it's like talking to itself. So, it says, "Okay, I'm going to create this." And it's like, "No, this will be better." But if you watch it, you can actually see it. Okay.

>> Um, so here's the daily podcast news brief for Wednesday, June 17th. It says, "Canadian podcast listening just hit a record high." So, here's what's happening here, why it matters, who this affects, my takeer angle, and how creators can use this. Here's story number two. "Americans are spending 812 million hours a week with podcast." Uh, podcast watching and listening are now virtually even. The podcast consumer 2026, right, there we go. Spotify keeps pushing towards video podcast monetization. AI is moving into podcast advertising operations and Bose is becoming a media company. Bose is launching Bose Studios. I didn't know that. Okay. Spotify content safety problems is still a warning sign." And then here's what's trending right now. It's talking about what's trending right now. You see, it's writing for me. Content angle for Alysia. So, it's writing it for me here. And then it says again, "Content angle: AI will not replace great podcast hosts, but will replace," you know, I was talking about that stuff. So, here's what's different from yesterday. The strongest new signal is the Canadian podcast growth story. What's changed in the news cycle?" So, here's my script on camera that I could read. Yeah,

>> Stop scrolling. Podcast is not dead. It's actually getting bigger. Americans are now spending over 800 million hours a week with podcast. And in Canada, podcast listening just hit a record high. But hold up. Here's the part creators and business owners need to understand. Podcasting is no longer just audio. This is good.

>> People are watching podcasts on YouTube, smart TV, Spotify, and social clips. Um, so it keeps going and that's good. And then it says, um, "Do not just start a podcast. Build a media platform around your voice." You talk about that a lot, actually.

>> All the time.

>> And it says that is where the opportunity is. So there you go. And now here's the YouTube episode talking points, main talking points here. Examples of commentary to expand on. Talk about how one podcast episode can become a full week of content. Uh, questions to ask the audience. And here's a call call to action. "Drop a comment and tell me what kind of podcast you would start if you had the right AI-powered system behind you." See, it's writing it for me. And then here's our newsletter.

>> So, podcasting is not dead. It just grew up.

>> Subject line showing you everything here that goes out in the newsletter. And then your LinkedIn post is after that. Here's your LinkedIn post. And then here's your seven tweets. Your seven tweets are done as well. And then it gives me a little strategy on what I should think about.

>> Insane.

>> Right? And then I could come here and then I could add Claude co-work. Let me make sure I'm logged into my LinkedIn. I don't know if you're ready for this. Is this too much? Do you want me to keep going?

>> Uh, we, um, is this in your course? Is this stuff in your course?

>> It is. I always teach this stuff to our audience. Yes. Okay.

>> Yeah. So, I can come here on Claude co-work and I could say, "Take, uh, the LinkedIn, um, copy that's here and, um, put it on LinkedIn for me. But first, make an image on ChatGPT for me that goes with the LinkedIn LinkedIn."

>> This is stuff.

>> Let me see the post before you post it. Right. So, I added the Claude Chrome extension, who I like to think about as my best assistant. And, um, it's going to say, "All right, read the current ChatGPT tab to find the LinkedIn copy you want to post. Use ChatGPT's image generation to create an image that matches the LinkedIn post. Show you the generated image and post copy for your review and approval. Once you approve, navigate to LinkedIn, draft the post with a copy and image, pause for your final review before posting." And then we can do that there. And I can do the same thing with X and say, "All those po tweets, um, schedule them. Put one up right now and schedule the rest for the rest of the week." And the Claude Chrome extension will actually open up ChatGPT images. It'll open up new tabs at the top to take all the actions for me. So, we think about this as getting work done. You know, when we're using AI, we can use AI to write things for us, you know, get some things done. But this is about taking action. Can you believe it? It just went over to ChatGPT images to create to create a, um, look at it. It just put it just made the prompt itself to create an image in ChatGPT images.

>> Oh my goodness.

>> Right. And so it's creating the image. It says, "Too many requests," which is because I'm using it so hard, but yeah, keep going. Um,

>> And there's more people out here like you, huh?

>> What?

>> Like that be like that knows this stuff. You know what I mean? Like, cuz the average person does not know all this stuff about AI and how to use it and the workflows and how to prompt it. You spend time getting to know this, huh?

>> Yeah. And I'm very passionate about it because it makes such a difference for people. Like the people that have a lot of excuses about why they can't get things done, there's like no excuses anymore. Oh, I can't post on Twitter because, you know, I don't have the time to post on. Well, now you've got the time. Like, you know, use AI to get it done for you. It's a it's a leverage. It's a tool. And I always tell people like, figure out how you can benefit from AI. What problems do you need to solve? What are you not doing that AI could help you do? And then lean into that.

>> How do I get good at this?

>> By keeping on top of it and following me. And

>> True indeed.

>> You know, but I but a lot of it is look at it. It's still working. A lot of

>> You only touch ChatGPT and Claude and I'm sure there's a bunch of tools that you use, right?

>> There's a bunch of tools that I use and and the way that I pick the tools that I use is based on the task that I'm trying to get done or the problem that I'm trying to solve or the growth I'm trying to see in my business. And sometimes you can ask the tools like, "What tool could I use to do this or to do that?" And it will tell you what tool you can use to do this and that. How many AI subscriptions do you have?

>> A ton. A ton. I test so many tools. My AI budget is out of this world. But that's because I'm testing,

>> you know, so much all the time. Every day, all day long, we're testing different tools to do different things for us in our business.

>> Here's what I want to ask, too. Um, you were running before you started getting into all this, you were running a marketing agency. Yes.

>> What was that? So, um, we had a marketing agency, me and my sister, where we were doing marketing for local businesses. So we would create their social media and their different content for them. We had banks and insurance companies and then we're also content creators and we were teaching people how to, uh, just really grow their online businesses. So how they can drive more traffic to their online businesses, how they can create content, how they, you know, can create courses and communities and that sort of stuff. So, this is my 26th year as an entrepreneur and in this digital marketing, internet marketing space, and I've just absolutely loved it. But I I love teaching people and training them on how to do different things. So, we were using AI tools in our business to grow our business and help our clients. And then when ChatGPT came out, it put those other AI tools like to shame because those other AI tools, they had a place where it says, "Okay, write your headline here." And then you have to take your headline out. Okay, write your sales copy here. Okay, write your PS here. It wasn't congruent like ChatGPT where you can do everything in one go. And and you couldn't train that tool like how you can train ChatGPT as a model. So when ChatGPT came out, it just changed the game. And then it was free. So now, you know, it was free. And so that meant that it was accessible to people now. They didn't even have to pay $20 a month to get to get the account. So tools back then were costing $100 a a month, which might be out of the budget for some entrepreneurs, you know.

>> What, uh, what do you use to create presentation slides?

>> Oh my gosh, I use Manis.im, which is the best tool ever at creating presentation slides.

>> I just had a hard time yesterday trying to figure this thing out. How do you spell it?

>> musim.

>> So musim. Yes. Manisim. Mannus. What kind of

>> Looks like Claude?

>> Say it again.

>> It looks like Claude.

>> Yeah, a little. What What type of presentation were you trying to create?

>> I was trying to Well, I was trying to create a webinar presentation.

>> Okay. Yeah.

>> I'm going in the chat. It's creating these documents, but it was like flat images, so I couldn't edit the text and it was just it took forever to not get what I'm looking for. Then somebody was telling me about NotebookLM, but NotebookLM be looking too much going on on the screen.

>> Yeah. And I would also say NotebookLM is hard to edit. So with Manis, I use it for my presentations and you can tell it what to edit and it can just do the edits for you. So the last probably 20 presentations I've done, I've done all the presentations without typing a single word. I just type I just talk to Manis, you know, types everything up and it does all the PowerPoints for me. Do you want to see something?

>> Yes, I want to see something.

>> So just to make it, you know, quick for this demo, I would say this. All right, I'm going to say, "Create a three-slide presentation for me about the importance of podcasting. Put it in my favorite style that live graphic recording style. Um, but don't put too much content on one slide. Um, the audience beginners and make it look like I paid you $25,000 to design this slide deck."

>> Right.

>> Man? Uh, man, shouts out to my graphic designers, man. But you all are cooked. So,

>> Oh, you guys are cooked, unfortunately. And

>> I used to I do a lot of presentations and speeches and I used to have three graphic designers on my team just for my PowerPoints and just for my presentations. And unfortunately, the last one left two months ago. So, now I do everything myself. So, she was doing work for other team members because I'm like, I don't need you anymore because I need to get things done quickly. I have so much going on. It's and it's hard for me to communicate back and forth with someone sometimes. And she didn't want to use AI, so that's a problem on our team. Yeah.

>> Wow.

>> So, um, so now it's giving us the slide breakdown what it's going to create, but it's this is a really good tool at creating slide content. So, it's manis.im.

>> So, ChatGPT is going to catch up. Um, Claude, we'll see it in a minute. Claude can do some slide design as well, but not nothing like Manis.

>> Yeah. And so one of the keys that I found in getting the and I've got a bunch of prompts for this and I can show them to you just so you can see what it's capable of when it comes to slide design and presentation style. But, um, these are some of the the slide prompts that I have. Uh, oh, it's not showing the style. Okay, there it's coming. All right, so this is like a whiteboard style right here.

>> Um, this is a colorful whiteboard cuz I like colorful. This is like a chalkboard, blackboard style. You just pick whatever style you want and you have to tell it what style you want, how you want your presentations to look, right? And it can do

>> Incredible.

>> Any type of style you want. It's it's now using actually ChatGPT images to create these slides. So, um, if you want it in ChatGPT, ChatGPT can can create presentations. It's just not always a home run.

>> Yeah.

>> So Manis is is, uh, better at it.

>> So let's Well, I mean, what if I need like the one I needed yesterday was like 125 slides.

>> Yeah. I've if you look at my presentations, I've got plenty that are that length. It will create all the slides for you. And do you use Manis primarily for

>> For slides? Yes. Sides. I also use Manis. So on Manis, Manis has something called the AI chief. Well, sorry. It has an agent. So look on your Manis screen on the left-hand side. It has this tab called agent.

>> I don't have it yet. I I'm on there.

>> Okay. But you're not logged in.

>> I Yeah, I haven't created an account yet.

>> Okay. When you do create an account, that that it says agent right there. And that agent, what that can do for you is mine is what I call my AI chief of staff. So today is day number, I think it's 115 that I have not I pulled up something for you. Let me just go double check. Day 121 that I have not answered an email by typing it myself. So what Manis allows me to do is to connect my Gmail, my Google calendar, my Google Drive, my Notion, the things that are important to me. And every day, um, I have my AI agent checking my email, telling me what's in my email, asking me how I want to respond. I voice note it back in my phone because I'm using the Telegram app, and it writes all my emails for me better than I could ever write an email. Writes all my emails for me, responds to different things,

>> um, and just helps me with stuff. So, we can see that this is my AI chief of staff report that my AI actually created for me to tell me how much it's done for me, but it's saved me 155 hours so far. Um, which equals 19 full work days, 19 8-hour work days in the past 121 days based on the amount of emails I get. So, it's handled 495 emails for me. It's sent 210 emails as Maximus, which is the name of my email agent. So, Maximus will email you and say, "Hey, David, it's Maximus. Alisia wanted you to know that she appreciated being on the podcast." So, it'll send it as Maximus. It sent 285 as me, so signed as me, but wrote everything. Handled 3,600 emails, handled 1,800 promo emails that it deleted. And this has saved me 575 inbox interruptions in 121 days because I used to go into my email a few times a day to see if someone on my team sent me an email. There's something I need to handle. But now I don't go in my email cuz my AI agent goes in my email and then tells me what's happening when whenever I'm ready to hear it and work with my agent.

>> Insane.

>> So

This is 121 days, and it's completed like 300 inbox scans. So, um, yeah, real quick, back to the slide presentation.

If I'm going to do a webinar, I can tell it what I want to teach. It will give me the psychology behind an effective webinar and create the slides.

So, if you, you know, because you're an advanced user when it comes to creating webinars, so you would say like this: "Hey, it's Alisia. I want to create a webinar on AI for beginners, and I want to use the best in webinar psychology to walk everybody through why they need to be in AI, the reasons why it's the best time, and then my call to action will be to join my community."

So, before you start creating the PowerPoint slides, ask me some questions so that I can help you help me, right? And the goal is that anyone that watches this webinar, before I'm even done, they're sending me messages that say, "Send me the link. I'm ready to sign up right now." That's the goal.

So, I love telling AI what the goal is. Kind of, you know, when it knows what the goal is, it's starting from that end point. All right. The goal is that people will ask for the link even before it's over. So, it's like, "Alicia, I love this. A high-converting AI beginner's webinar with a community CTA. Let's make it so compelling that people are sliding into your DMs."

Before you hit the last slide, before I build anything, I need to get inside the mind of your audience and your offer. Here are my questions. So, it's asking about your audience, about the community, about the webinar, your stories, and proof. See, it's like, "Do you want to weave in personal stories?" It knows my stories, right? "Do you have a student client success story you want to include?" It says, "Take your time. The more details you give me, the more I can engineer this to hit that 'send me the link' response you're going for."

So, now I would just say, you know, I would just answer all these questions, and it would create my webinar outline. I'd look over everything and I'd say, "Okay, now create the slides." And then if you want something like, I always like engagement, "Create the slides, include engagement." And then it will create the speaker notes to go along with each slide. And then it could create a whole script for you in one go if you wanted to as well. And then it can tell you the timing. "Spend this much time on slide one, this much time on slide three, this much time on slide 89." And we'll tell you how much time to spend on the slides.

And then based on your audience, you could say, "Based on my audience, what's the best PowerPoint design to have?" And we'll say, "Well, since it's beginners, let's not do anything too corporate. Let's do something fun and lightweight to make sure that they want to stay and join your community. Let's do whiteboard or something like that."

And so then the webinar presentation. Well, can I just tell you one more thing?

Please. I think you know, I want to like I want to go do some work. I have so much in my brain that I need to execute on. Okay, but good.

Okay, this is the crazy thing. So Manis can actually connect with 11 Labs. 11 Labs is where I have my AI voice. So it's 11labs.io, and you can record your voice and turn it into your AI voice. So, I have an audiobook that my AI voice did. That means that I recorded a 2-minute audio, uploaded it to 11 Labs, uploaded my book, and said, "Create an audiobook." And it read the book as if it was me. So, now 11 Labs is connected to my Manis account, and I can tell Manis, "Okay, the PowerPoints are done. I love them. Go ahead and use my AI voice, which mine is called AI Alicia, but go ahead and use my voice and record the whole presentation." And it will go slide by slide, you know, understanding all the slides, and it will record the webinar in my voice. It doesn't read the slides. It acts as a webinar presenter. And you know what I mean is it's not going to read the slides slide for slide, which we hate when people do. Like, you can read the slides, but it acts as a speaker, a webinar presenter. And the done product is a video file that is your automated webinar done.

Without seeing you, obviously.

Right. They wouldn't see you.

Have you done this?

I've done this.

Did it make money?

It's amazing. It made money. And then the content on the inside is created the same way. So you're like, "All right, now I need an AI literacy, you know, module number one is AI literacy. Create the PowerPoints for me. Record it in my voice. Give me the done video file. Video file done. Put it in your..."

Hold on. You're saying you created this, it did the webinar, it pitched this offer, and people bought it?

And then the content on the inside was created by Manis the same way: PowerPoint, audio, finish, video, and put it inside the community. And so they get it. They get what they bought. But you're doing the least amount of work. It's just about working smarter, using AI to work smarter. And I'm telling you, and the content is good. You're going to improve it first, but because it knows so much about me, the content is what I would say. The content is what I am teaching. The stories are my stories. The voice is my voice. I just didn't take the human part of me didn't record the audio, but it is my stories and my content because I did my personal intelligence blueprint, because I have trained it to talk in my tone and style, because it does have my stories. And at the third day of every month, I go back to my AI and I say, "I need to give you new stories. Lots has happened in the last 30 days. It's the third day of the month. This is what happened. Ask me 15 questions about what's happened so that I can keep training you." And you keep training it so that you have this advantage.

I've had enough.

Okay.

I'm done. Like I don't know. I don't know if I can...

Uh, if I could process anymore. Because like there's so, like, every, like the more you talk, the more it's like, "Oh crap, I got to do something." I got a presentation coming up Monday now. I don't know if I'm ready. I don't know if I'm ready on the level to just have it just run that joint. However, I am going to create the slides using AI, using Manis. I'm going to get my Manis account. I'm going to have it create the slides and create the presentation. But I do want to get to a point where it would probably do a better sales pitch than I can, because I'm not the best pitcher for my own stuff.

Right. And then you're honest with it saying, "I'm not the best at pitching. I'd like for you to make sure you really hone in on that on this in the style of Myron Golden and Alex Hermoszi combined." Create my...

Ridiculous, bro.

You know. And so here are my slides.

This is ridiculous.

The one thing in my style that I always have it do is put the source at the bottom. And I feel like this source is too old. So I would ask it to either remove the source or to do that slide again. So I'm just showing you.

Yeah, I need to see that.

But, um, here's slide number two, and here is slide number three. But they look good, right?

They look amazing.

Yeah, they look amazing. So now you...

Okay, for me, it's too many words, right? So let's say you wanted to break these three into something just like more simple, easy to read, not all graphical like that. How would you do that?

Yeah. So you have to give it the feedback now. So I gave it three slides and a lot to put in three slides. So now I'm going to be honest. I know I told you only three slides, and you tried to fit a lot in three slides. So you can go 10 slides because I really don't want a lot of information on each slide. It really needs to be easy to follow and less graphical. So less illustrations and remove the sources at the bottom. Um, and also make sure that the content is as, or any stats that you use are as recent as possible.

And the fonts are big enough to read.

And the fonts are big enough to read. We're going to be showing this from like, the a room, and there's going to be like 5,000, like 5,000 people in the room. So, yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

Why are we still whispering?

So, we have to give it that feedback. Um, you know...

How long would this take to create 150 slides?

It's going to take some time. Um, how long would it take you to create 150 slides manually?

A month. So, you know, maybe 30 minutes for 150 slides. Yeah.

It depends on how graphical you want them and how illustrated you want them. And then, you know, what I recommend is that you have it create three slides first so you can see what the slides look like, and then give it the what you like and what you don't like, and recreate the three slides.

Is that because every time you ask it to do something, you're using credits?

Yeah. And then you never want to do 130 slides and then you've got to go back and change all 130 slides. Not that it won't do it for you, but you want to make sure that you're doing it um in chunks like that. And then when you're happy...

Then 10, then 10. I like the 20. Do 10, 30. Cool.

Right. Um, if you feel like you did a really good maybe outline with it, and you're like, "The outline is perfect, the style is perfect." Do it. I'm going to dinner. When I come back, it should all be done. And so you go to dinner, come back, and it's done. So let's say for instance, it does the 30 out of 100. I say, "Slide 22, 18, and five, I need you to change that."

Yep. It can do that because it will give you the slide numbers. Right.

Okay. But okay, after I do it in these chunks, at the end, I'm cool. How can I get it all in one?

Yep. It either downloads it for you as a PowerPoint or puts it in Google Slides. I always do it in Google Slides, but pick what how you want it: PowerPoint or Google Slides. And it can also download it as a PDF for you.

So essentially, but in this scenario, it essentially be use it'll be two 100 slide things because it's doing it and then has to do it all together in one. It use the same, it use double credits.

Um, it's going to use your credits, but if you, you know, you're making a webinar slide, then you're going to invest in using the credit, man, right? Um, but you know, we're always credit conscious, so we want to make sure that we are. And you should sign up for the Manis referral program and make sure people sign up under you.

Hey, tell them to check the description.

Program is in the description.

So, Manis will give you um 500 credits for everybody who signs up under you. So, David needs credits, so make sure you sign up under him. Right. And so, it changed the style now. So, right. So, you pick what you pick what you want. You keep working with it until you get what you want. And then, um, you know, I kind of have my style guide as to the different styles that I like, and then I can pick.

Is that on Manis? Oh, that's your style guide.

This is my style guide. I'm just showing you, you know, different styles for different customers. And then...

And you just take it into...

I just take this prompt that can create this presentation and I put it into Manis. You created a prompt to get 27 presentation styles in the. You take that prompt for that particular style, then take it into Manis. Manis creates it in that way.

Correct. Yeah. So you pick which one, and then you can tell it to change it in any way you want. But...

There, so you know, again...

The slides. Let me see the slides real quick. Okay. The 10 that we made.

Yep. Sure. Okay. It's still making them. So we're only on slide one right now, but it's making them.

Oh my gosh. This is I'm mind blown. And I wanted to ask a whole bunch of questions about your, um, kind of like we we don't have time. We don't have time because you over the last couple years have become a celebrity, right?

I mean, I've become a top AI trainer and a celebrity and an influencer, right?

I guess.

Yeah. Yes.

All right. Yes.

A lot of people know who you are now. I mean, I don't know who knew you before, but...

I know. It's like you pop up everywhere.

Yeah. And that's very intentional. Um, and just a podcast, like what I'm doing as much as possible is getting on other people's podcasts and teaching and training them like how we're doing this right here. And that helps me to train other people that are going to be watching your podcast. Now your audience has tapped in and know who knows who I am. So I've done, I've spent the last year getting on other people's podcasts to teach and train them, and then, you know, it helps train their audience. And usually these episodes do really well, especially because, you know, my style of teaching is actually showing people how to do something because I believe, you know, I could tell people all day long how to do something, but when I actually show them, they're going to be like, "Oh, I can do that. I'm going to do that. I'm going to do that. I'm going to set up that." And so, just as how you've done this today, the people watching here will go out and do some different things and improve their lives and improve their businesses.

And what are you teaching that podcast summit?

Uh, yes. So I'm teaching podcasters how they can really leverage AI to get more done. So I'm showing them the top tools that they can use. And then I have, you know, some special prompts that I'll be showing them. Um, and then I'm teaching them definitely the AI Chief of Staff because that has entirely changed my life. And if you have any special requests, let me know. AI Chief of Staff.

Sorry. So, this, um, where I haven't answered my email in 121 days, I'm going to show them how to do different things like that. I'm going to show them how to, um, find guests, how to look at what's trending and hot. But you tell me what you want, and I can teach anything.

I want you to teach whatever you was going to teach because I don't even know. I don't know how to prompt you.

I don't know how to prompt you. I just want you to do what you do best because, oh my gosh, that's beautiful.

Yeah. And so if we look at the, if we look at the refined prompt, okay, I'll show you the prompt in a minute, but, you know, this says to use, um, black background, big fonts, and so, you know, this is the new style. So good, right?

And you were about to edit that.

Yeah, I was about to edit that. So I can edit it in two different ways. While I'm in here, I can click on edit text and it's text, and it says "Podcast Matters," and I can change the word "Matters" to something else. And I click save, and then...

Real quick, change it.

Yeah. What do you want me to say?

Podcast works. P. Why podcasting works.

Right. And then we click save. And then when we're done with all of the changes, it will, I made it too big, real quick. It will go back and make that change. So, let me go back to "Why Podcasting Works." Then at the bottom, you see where it says "Apply"? It's like really small. We're going to click apply, and it's going to change that on the image right there.

Okay. All right. Yeah. Yeah, this is game-changing. This is game-changing.

Because not only will it design it, but it will give you the psychology behind creating your presentation for your own offers.

And this is nuts.

Mhm.

This is absolutely crazy.

And you can see this design is so different from where we started. But in the, um, redo of the slides, it says here, where is it? "10 slides, drastically reduce the text on each slide, remove the sources, use massive fonts, switch to a much cleaner, less graphical design, use a high contrast black background." Um, it knows that that's one of my preferences. And it says, "I'll also pull the absolute latest stats right now." So, it updated it.

And can you put a picture? Can you use pictures for yourself and it not change your face and have it looking weird?

Yep. Let's do it. Um, so what you're going to do is you're going to find a picture on your computer. And now that I redid, um, my downloads, I know where to find pictures of me on my computer. There we go. Right there. So, I'm going to say, um, I'm going to just tell it, "Can you add this picture of me on slide number one? And then also put on slide number five this, put me as an illustration on slide number five, but make sure that you're face-locking who I am so that you don't change how I look, but you know, turn me into an illustration." You can do that too.

Face-locking. Okay.

Do you use that same verbiage for ChatGPT?

Yeah, I use "face-locking" all the time because, um, face-locking, it understands that you don't want to change the structure of your face. So...

Got it. Got it.

It just helps. It just helps with it. So, uh, did I press go? Yeah, I did. So, now it's going to add me onto the slide, my picture on the slide.

So, if you have any screenshots, too, like a testimonial you want to put on the slide or a screenshot of something, you can just give it all your screenshots and tell it to put the screenshots in your slides.

Capable.

Um, we got a couple links in here, okay? Because you do got a course, and I need y'all to buy the course using my affiliate link so we can keep this podcast running, okay? I need you to do me that favor. All right. Okay. So, what are we going to put in here? Because people need this information. What do we put? What links are we using?

Yeah. So, we should use two links. Um, one would be to my AI Agents course, where I teach people how to build AI agents, because when they really understand how to build AI that can work for them, everything changes. And the next, I have a free summit. And so they can use your affiliate link for that summit. So, if they're like, "Okay, I can't buy yet, but I want to keep learning," they can come to my free summit and continue to learn because on my free summit, I it's all workshop style, so the only thing I'll tell them is they need to be on their computer.

So make sure you're not on your phone because you'll be frustrated when you're like, "Oh my gosh, I want to enter in the prompt," because I give people prompts and tell them step by step what to do.

Oh my gosh, Alisia, thank you. Thank you. This is game-changing. Um, this is literally game-changing. I just, I appreciate it, and it was worth the wait because we were supposed to do this like four times, it just didn't work out. But...

We are here now, and you're incredible. You're going to keep...

Uh, you're going to keep growing.

Thank you.

You're going to keep growing and keep crushing it. So, thank you so much. Okay, let everybody know how they can get in touch with you and, uh, leave us with some words of wisdom.

Yeah. So, I'm easy to find on social media, especially Instagram. I do a lot of free training. Alisia Little, A L I C I A Little, L Y T L E. And I'm on every social media platform, and my website is alsial.com. So if you have a question, you can submit it there, and I will, I will answer your questions. Not my AI agents, but I will answer your questions with the help of my AI agents if you need any help. Um, and then my last word, my word of wisdom to everybody would be, look at how AI can really benefit you and leverage it and cash in on this AI revolution. You're an early adapter. If you feel like you're behind or you have a little bit of fear, just ask yourself one question: "How can I benefit in this time that we're in today? How can I benefit in the AI revolution?" And then, you know, ride that all the way to the bank.

I love it. I love it. Thank you so much. Hey, do me a favor. Can you please send Alisia a DM and just say thank you? If this changed your life and your business and your strategy like it did mine, please just go to her DM and just say thank you. Say, "I saw the episode. It was dope. I appreciate you." Um, I believe when someone gives you something, you should give them something back. She just gave millions and millions and millions of dollars worth of game. Uh, so I think you can just give back a thank you. Okay. And also do yourself a favor. Go get you some social proof. Meaning, go build something. Build it really, really big. But then come back to your community and teach your community how you did it. It's the only way our community grows. We out. Peace.

Thank you.

Hold up. Hold up. Hold up. Hold up. David, be honest. Did podcast really build all this?

You sound like it's impossible. And most people with podcasts don't end up here.

People who go to the gym don't end up in shape either.

So, are you claiming podcast made you rich?

Nah. Nah, no. Podcast made me known. It's different.

What made the money?

Yeah.

What made the money? Uh, relationships and opportunities. It's the businesses that came out of the conversations with my guests. That's the part nobody really understands.

Where do they learn to say? Probably the same place I'll be teaching it in Atlanta. Podcast Summit, July 2nd and 3rd. No more questions.

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Al Is Creating Millionaires Right Now | @AliciaLyttle | Social Proof Podcast

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