Anthony Pompliano

I'm like, how resourceful of them to go and do this because what it does is one, it's going to make an entire organization better.

But two is sometimes they're not even people who work at our companies.

They're people we're interfacing with or whatever.

And I love when we get back, you know, these super complicated questions or suggestions on legal documents, right?

And I'm like, you're a one-person company.

There's no way you went and hired a lawyer to review this, whatever.

The power of giving this intelligence to everyone to now use this in every single aspect of their life, I don't think we can measure from an economic growth standpoint.

But what you described is less about you've got some unique skill set of prompt building, and it's more of almost understanding how to use the tools and embrace the curiosity.

And then you can just think like, okay, how do you replicate that?

Okay, that's for prompt building.

Well, what about every single thing that people use this for?

And it does feel like there is a skill here that is not really taught in a school, but once you understand it, you've got superpowers now.

They're going to be in great shape.

I also greatly benefited from not paying attention in school.

As someone with kids, I don't want them to hear this, but there is great value in having a filter as to what matters and what doesn't matter.

And I remember sitting in some classes being like, dude, come on, man.

we're reading, you know, some stupid book or whatever.

I'm just like, I literally don't care.

And I now think back, you know, there's probably some teachers who they're like, wait, what?

You know, it's kind of like, you ever hear the stories of like somebody who was like, they knew I was either going to be, you know, rich or in jail.