Dan Martell

Here's how we do this.

I want you to open up your AI of choice.

I like Chad GPT.

Feed it your journals, feed it your blog posts, feed it your content, feed it all the information, any patterns for context, but ask it, tell me something unique about me that I don't see yet.

The truth is if you've been using ChatGPT or other a lot, it'll already know this stuff.

Number three, write books that don't even exist yet.

There's definitely people you admire that have talked about a topic that have never written a book on that topic.

For example, Sarah Blakely on parenting or Mr. Beast on how to scale a media company.

So what you do is you prompt a chat GPT to train itself on interviews, podcasts, any content they've ever written, then prompt it to create a book using best practices about book outlines to write the chapters of frameworks in the checklist, pull out all the quotes, don't hallucinate, and it will create that book for you.

Number four, decision-making journal.

Essentially you use AI to track the choices and review them later to improve your decision-making based on the results they got you.

Here's how you do it.

Log all your major decisions into ChatGPT with an expected outcome, whether personal or in your work and ask it to challenge you on your thinking.

See, most AIs are designed to be very agreeable and unless you tell it to actually challenge you, it won't.

So make sure that you include that in your prompt.

Number five, the AI camcorder method.

You can take a messy recording of you doing something that you want to create a repeatable checklist from or standard operating procedure or a playbook, and you can get AI to do that for you.

All you have to do is paste the raw notes or transcript from any video of you doing something and

Ask Chad GPT for a one-page checklist with all the pitfalls in the reminders for whatever you gave it.

It will create a better system documentation for repeating a task or a project in your life that you can give to somebody else to do for you.