Jami Delperdang

I help businesses unlock growth with AI. Background in digital marketing & tech. Also somehow became a pet influencer, but that's a different story.

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@14thCenturyGray @JamesHu27192912 @donmus61 me too! At the liquor store down the street. 😂

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@TommiPedruzzi AI

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@PrasanthiBasava Vault

[Alfie Carter @AlfieJCarter]

I've been testing every Claude skill available to build the most complete copy-paste skills reference on the internet inside 1 document...

And it has been absolutely cooking.

So I've decided to document the ENTIRE collection...

Covering outreach skills, SDR skills, plugin skills, code skills, agent skills, and business skills, to take any operator or agency from zero to a fully installed Claude stack in a single afternoon.
Here's what's included inside the guide:

→ Group 1, full skill files: 7 complete copy-paste SKILL.md files covering day planner, morning digest, client report, video intel, article writer, decision memo, and skill creator
→ Group 2, Claude Code installs: 10 skills with exact install commands covering superpowers, context mode, claude mem, firecrawl, notebooklm, GSD, code router, /re, and /ultra review
→ Group 3, outreach skills: 40 skills across ICP definition, list building, cold email copy, VP and IC sequences, reply handling, pipeline analysis, and n8n workflow building
→ Group 4, SDR skills: 31 skills across market intelligence, behavioral profiling, outreach frameworks, authority content, campaign execution, and account safety layers
→ Group 5, plugin skills: 131 skills across outbound, content, SEO, analytics, competitive intelligence, growth, and CRM
→ Groups 6 to 8: 18 agent skills, 15 business skills, 3 LinkedIn carousel skills — every invoke command and use case written out, nothing abbreviated

All backed by live Notion pages with every skill fully documented (and every install command, invoke syntax, and pairing guide included so you're not guessing how to run anything).

Like + comment "SKILLS" and I'll send it over

(must be following + RT for priority access)

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@AlfieJCarter SKILLS

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@AITechEchoes So funny. I’ve been re-organizing my folders for multiple businesses and asked Claude for help- Claude told me that projects was not necessary actually recommended I didn’t use projects at all. Currently my reorganized files are a total mess based on what Claude did…

[Crazy Vibes @CrazyVibes_1]

Her neighbors in La Jolla, California, knew her only as a gentle older woman who lived alone, drove herself around, and dressed simply. She had no chauffeur. No private chef. No bodyguards. No staff. She bought her own groceries. She opened her own mail. She walked her own little dog.

If you had asked her name, she would have smiled and said, “Margaret.”

Just Margaret.

She did not mention her last name.

Because her last name was Cargill.

Margaret Anne Cargill was born on September 24, 1920, in Los Angeles. Her grandfather, William Wallace Cargill, had founded the Cargill grain company in 1865 from one tiny storage building in Iowa. By the time Margaret was grown, the family business had quietly become the largest privately held company in the United States. Today, Cargill Inc. is part of the backbone of the global food supply, helping feed hundreds of millions of people every day.

Margaret inherited that fortune. She could have chosen almost any life imaginable. She could have lived in mansions. She could have owned yachts. She could have traveled with an entourage.

She chose almost none of that.

She never married. She had no children. She never bought a grand estate. She lived quietly in Southern California. She loved fiber arts, beadwork, jewelry making, and the beautiful textiles of Native American tribes. She loved nature. She loved animals. She loved older people. She loved books. She loved being alone with her thoughts.

And quietly, almost invisibly, for decades, she did one thing that very few people knew about.

She gave.

Whenever she found a cause that mattered to her, she wrote a check. Large checks. Quiet checks. The American Red Cross. The Smithsonian Institution. The Nature Conservancy. The Salvation Army. The San Diego Humane Society. The National Museum of the American Indian. St. Paul’s Senior Homes & Services. Programs for Indigenous communities, teachers, children, animals, and the elderly.

Over her lifetime, she gave away more than $200 million. But every gift came with one firm, non-negotiable condition.

No one could know it was her.

No plaques. No buildings carrying her name. No press releases. No interviews. No thank-you dinners. She had no interest in fame. She had no interest in praise. Her philosophy was simple and quiet: the giving was not about her. It was about the work being done by the people and organizations she supported.

Dr. Mark Goldstein, president of the San Diego Humane Society, met her once. He said, “I have been in this business 30 years and I have never met a more compassionate, humble person of such great wealth who cared about people and animals, and cared nothing about being recognized for it.” She came to that meeting in an old, worn-out van. He said, “You could never even imagine that she could afford the van.”

But Margaret had one small, tender secret pleasure of her own. She liked quietly attending the dedications of buildings she had helped pay for, slipping into the crowd as if she were just another visitor. She walked through the new halls of the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington and listened as people thanked an anonymous donor. She stood inside the new senior care center near her home and watched elderly residents smile. No one recognized her. She loved every quiet, hidden minute of it.

She did make one small concession to history. She agreed that after her death, the world could finally learn the truth about her giving.

On August 1, 2006, Margaret Anne Cargill died peacefully in La Jolla. She was 85.

And then the world discovered who the anonymous angel had been all along.

Her estate had been carefully arranged into the Margaret A. Cargill Philanthropies, made up of two sister foundations. One carried Margaret’s name. The other honored her mother, Anne Ray Cargill. The plan was simple. Her wealth would continue giving long after she was gone, to the very causes she had quietly studied, loved, and supported throughout her life.

In the years that followed, those foundations grew. And grew. And grew. By 2021, they held a combined value of about $9 billion, making them one of the largest philanthropic organizations in the United States. Every year, they send hundreds of millions of dollars into the arts, environmental protection, animal welfare, disaster relief, Indigenous communities, and care for older adults. The same causes Margaret had loved quietly while she lived among us.

She had wealth. She had freedom. She had privacy. She used all three in service of others and refused to take a single bow.

The size of a life is not measured by how many people know your name.

It is measured by how many people you helped, even if they never knew yours.

Margaret Anne Cargill.

September 24, 1920 to August 1, 2006.

The silent philanthropist.

That was exactly how she wanted it.

[WA Senate Republicans @WashingtonSRC]

Can you afford a 30% utility rate increase?

Puget Sound Energy (PSE) is proposing major utility hikes: 30% on electricity and 20% on natural gas over the next three years. The biggest driver? Compliance costs tied to our state's Climate Commitment Act (SB 5126 in 2021, enacted 2023) from WA Democrats according to The Center Square.

These sharp increases need approval from the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission, which is appointed by the Governor. Energy bills have already jumped 12% this year alone.

Many WA families and individuals cannot afford this. It’s time for policies that lower the cost of energy, instead of ones that constantly raise prices.

#UnaffordableWA #PowerWA #waleg

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@LoganTGott Checklist

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@dashboardlim Goal

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@coldemailchris Elites

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@AlfieJCarter Carousel

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@deveshlogs playbook

[NRM84 @Mappy6984]

Don't leave just stay

[The Curious Tales @thecurioustales]

🚨BREAKING: 8 weeks of gratitude practice physically rebuilds the neural pathways between your memory and reward centers.

Your brain physically rewires itself every time you feel grateful.

Eight weeks of intentional gratitude practice creates measurable structural changes in the neural pathways connecting your hippocampus to your ventral tegmental area. The memory center starts talking to the reward center in a fundamentally different way. New synaptic connections form. Existing ones strengthen. The physical architecture of how you process positive experiences rebuilds itself.

Most people approach gratitude like a mood they can choose to feel. A psychological vitamin they remember to take when life gets difficult. The neuroscience reveals something far more profound.

Gratitude is a biological intervention that sculpts brain tissue.

Researchers tracked participants practicing gratitude exercises for two months using brain scans. They watched new neural highways construct themselves in real time. The anterior cingulate cortex developed stronger connections to the medial prefrontal cortex. The brain learned to route positive emotional experiences through higher order thinking centers instead of storing them as fleeting feelings.

Every positive experience you’ve ever had exists as a neural trace in your memory network. Most sit dormant, accessible only when something external triggers the specific sensory combination that originally encoded them. You smell coffee, suddenly remember a conversation from years ago. Random. Unreliable. Outside your control.

Gratitude practice systematically rewires that retrieval system.

After two months, participants could voluntarily access positive memories with increasing ease. Their brains had built stronger pathways between memory storage areas and emotional processing centers. They experienced deeper emotional resonance during memory retrieval. The quality of remembering itself had improved.

The participants also started noticing positive details in their present environment they had previously filtered out. Their attention systems recalibrated. The same neural pathways pulling positive memories forward were scanning current experiences more thoroughly for elements worth encoding as positive memories.

Their brains became biased toward collecting evidence that life contains meaningful moments.

Most cognitive interventions try to change how you interpret negative experiences. Gratitude practice changes how thoroughly you notice positive ones. It teaches your visual and emotional processing systems to detect opportunities and pleasures that were always present but neurologically invisible.

The timeline reveals something crucial about neural plasticity.

Weeks one through three showed minimal structural changes.

Participants felt slightly more positive, but brain scans looked identical to baseline. Weeks four through six showed the first measurable increases in gray matter density. Weeks seven and eight revealed entirely new neural network formation.

Two months. Your nervous system can physically restructure itself with consistent practice.

The method was almost embarrassingly simple. Participants wrote down three specific things they felt grateful for every evening, explaining why each mattered. No meditation apps. No guided visualizations. Just pen, paper, and the requirement to identify gratitude targets with enough detail that their brains had to actively search for positive elements.

Specificity drives the neural development.

General statements like “I’m grateful for my family” generate different brain activity than precise observations like “I’m grateful my daughter laughed at my terrible joke during dinner because it showed me she still finds me funny despite growing more independent.”
The brain needs detailed targets to practice connecting memory specifics to emotional rewards.

After eight weeks, participants developed a fundamentally different relationship with their attention and memory systems. Someone whose brain automatically scans for and emotionally amplifies aspects of experience that make existence feel worthwhile.

The neural pathways remain permanent after practice ends.

Gratitude carves lasting roads through consciousness.

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@AlfieJCarter leads

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@AlfieJCarter GTM

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@itsolelehmann Absolutely right!! Love this!

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@Rightanglenews Regardless of political views, she is a vile human wishing anyone death. GoFundMe should cancel her campaign.

[Jami Delperdang @JamiD4AI]

@indexsy Reddit