🚨 Anthropic just showed a 27-minute workshop on how to actually do prompts for Claude.
Taught by the people who built it.
Free. No registration. No paywall.
I've seen $300 courses that don't cover what they teach in the first 8 minutes.
Watch it and bookmark it now.
Claude is a money-making machine if you know how to use it. Here's the ultimate guide in English.
Prompts, skills, Claude Code, monetization… it has everything.
FREE for 24 hours only! To get it:
1. Like this post
2. Comment "4.6"
3. Follow me to receive a DM
Automation consultants charge $15K for what Claude Code now does in 2 hours.
I know because we're the ones who used to charge it.
Here's the exact process:
Step 1: Discovery (20 min)
→ Paste your org chart, tool stack, and top 3 bottlenecks
→ Claude interviews you with clarifying questions
→ Outputs a full process inventory ranked by time cost
Step 2: Workflow Mapping (15 min)
→ Describe any department's daily operations in plain English
→ Claude builds a complete process map
→ Every manual handoff, redundant step, and automation trigger flagged
Step 3: Opportunity Audit (10 min)
→ Feed it the workflow map output
→ Returns your top 10 automation opportunities
→ Ranked by ROI, complexity, and build time
Step 4: Architecture Design (20 min)
→ Claude designs the full system architecture
→ Which tools connect where, what the data flow looks like
→ Agents for complex logic, linear flows for the repetitive stuff
Step 5: Build (ongoing)
→ Claude writes the actual workflow JSON
→ Self-documents everything as it builds
Step 6: The output.
A live dashboard your whole team can work from.
→ Clickable process maps for every department
→ Automation opportunities ranked by ROI
→ Implementation progress by phase
→ KPIs updated in real time
→ One link you share with clients, freelancers, or your team to execute
This is what we hand every client at the end of discovery.
The .md file is what makes all of it possible.
Without it, Claude guesses.
With it, Claude builds like a $15K consultant.
Like this post, RT and comment "BLUEPRINT" and I'll send you the full prompt stack and the .md file we use internally. (Must be following so I can DM you)
🎁 Bonus: The first 100 people get a real Precision AI Blueprint — an actual sample audit doc from a client engagement so you can see exactly what the output looks like.
Best Cowork setup guide I've seen.
How to fully implement in under 15 minutes:
Setup (do once)
□ Download Claude Desktop → claude. com/download
□ Sign in → Click "Cowork" tab at top
□ Create folder: ~/Claude-Workspace/
□ Inside it, create: /context, /projects, /outputs
Context files (this is the leverage)
□ Create context/about-me.md
→ Your role, what you do, what success looks like
□ Create context/brand-voice.md
→ Paste 2-3 examples of YOUR writing
→ List phrases you hate ("leverage", "I hope this finds you well")
□ Create context/working-preferences.md
→ "Ask questions before starting"
→ "Show plan before executing"
→ "Never delete without confirmation"
Plugins
□ Click Customize → Browse plugins
□ Install: Productivity (everyone needs this)
□ Install: One for your role (Sales, Marketing, Finance, etc.)
□ Type "/" to see available commands
Connectors
□ Settings → Connectors
□ Connect your top tool: Slack, Google Drive, or Notion
First task
□ Paste this to verify setup works:
"Read all files in context/. Tell me what you know about me and how I prefer to work."
Then try:
□ "Organize this folder by type and date"
□ "Create a report from these scattered notes"
□ "Draft a doc based on this template"
The compounding trick: After every session where output missed the mark, update your context files.
Hope this helps!
I built 4 AI SEO tools in 20 minutes with ChatGPT Pro…
Here’s how👇
Most people pay $99/month for keyword tools.
I paid once… then gave them away for FREE.
No coding skills.
No dev team.
Just smart prompts.
Here’s the exact playbook 👇
1️⃣ Ask ChatGPT Pro: “Create the best SEO keyword difficulty tool. Make it beautiful. Add disclaimers. Add CTA.”
2️⃣ Copy the prompt it gives you.
3️⃣ Paste it into a no-code builder like Bolt.
4️⃣ Deploy. Done.
That’s it.
Now you’ve got:
• Keyword difficulty tool
• Keyword research idea tool
• Local SEO keyword tool
• Keyword clustering tool (with API option)
All built in minutes.
Why this works?
ChatGPT Pro is insane at logic + reasoning.
So if you tell it WHAT to build… it figures out HOW.
Most people fail because they write messy prompts.
Clean prompt = clean tool.
Bonus hack 👇
After you deploy, ask the builder:
“Give me the iframe code.”
Embed it on your site.
Now you’ve got a free SEO tool attracting leads 24/7.
While your competitors are still arguing about meta tags. 😂
P.S. Want my exact prompts, the no-code template, 50+ AI SEO tools, my keyword clustering tool, FREE lifetime SEO coaching, 200+ ChatGPT SEO prompts, and my private case studies?
Comment “AI” and I’ll send it over.
How to never sound like an AI. But yourself:
1. Don't write any prompt. Instead, go to Wikipedia.
2. Search "Signs of AI writing."
3. Open the full article. Read nothing.
4. Do Ctrl+A. Then Ctrl+C. Copy the entire page.
5. Open a Google Doc. Paste everything in it.
6. Don't edit. Don't summarize. The full thing.
7. Rename the Google Doc as "anti-ai-writing style."
8. Click File → Download → Markdown (.md)
9. Go to https://t.co/lyOn9e2WKn.
10. Don't type your prompt yet.
11. Click the '+' button. Upload your .md file first.
12. Start every chat with this prompt (copy & paste):
Prompt:
"Read the uploaded file. It contains every known pattern of AI writing I want to avoid. Apply these as rules to everything you write for me. Do NOT start writing yet - ask me clarifying questions first."
Companies are going to start paying GTM Engineers $150K+/year.
They can do it all:
1. Set up email infrastructure
2. Build targeted lists
3. Enrich data from multiple sources
4. Score leads into tiers
5. Route leads to reps
6. Run automated outbound
7. Build awareness scores
8. Orchestrate inbound systems
That said...
I put together a full cheatsheet that covers the entire role from start to finish...
• Strategy plays for warm, signal-based, and cold outreach.
• Data aggregation across CRM, 1st party, 2nd party, 3rd party, and database sources.
• Data enrichment workflows to filter, normalize, score, qualify, and segment.
• Data activation across outbound, RevOps, content, and ads.
Plus full outbound and inbound sales workflow breakdowns...
KPIs for production, distribution, and conversion...
And a curated book list to go deeper.
Whether you're a GTM engineer, sales leader, or founder doing outbound yourself...
This is the only reference guide you need.
If you want it for free:
Comment "GTME"
And I'll send it over ASAP.
PS - This cheat sheet includes 20+ tools, 8 book recommendations, and frameworks used by top GTM teams generating millions in pipeline.
Richard Feynman had one superpower: making the complex feel obvious.
I reverse-engineered his entire teaching method into a Claude prompt system.
Use it to understand anything in under 10 minutes (Save this for later):
I went from $500 Upwork projects to $500K+/year selling AI systems.
I legitimately made every mistake you can make.
Undercharging, scope creep, building without mapping, hiring wrong, pricing hourly.
Then I figured out what actually works and doubled down.
I put the entire playbook into a free guide. Here's what's inside:
→ How I went from Zapier gigs to $25K-$60K projects
→ The pricing shift that 5x'd my revenue (and the exact formulas)
→ My 4-call sales process for closing $25K-$60K+ deals
→ The discovery framework that turns calls into signed contracts
→ How I built a dev team without burning cash
→ The fulfillment system that keeps clients for years
→ How I position against agencies 10x my size and WIN
→ The content engine that fills my pipeline without ads or cold outreach
→ Every mistake I made and what I'd do differently starting from zero
This took 4 years, 80+ clients, and a lot of painful lessons.
Yours for free.
RT + reply "AGENCY" and I'll send it over. (Must follow so I can DM
This is how to make your AI 10x more useful:
Give your agent (I use Claude Code) the ability to parse the whole Internet and answer questions from any site in the world.
Once you have this, your ability to access and process information becomes limitless.
This post is spot on.
From my experience, the biggest impact of OpenClaw is marketing automation. And it’s been genuinely effective for me.
I’m slowly replacing the students I used to hire for content, automating more of the workflow, and scaling my apps toward $50k–$100k/month (currently at $24k/month).
And I’m doing it with as much profit as possible.
I’m an indie hacker not VC-backed so profit matters more to me than vanity revenue.
Keep building 💪
my uber driver had two phones on his dashboard
one for navigation. one had stripe open.
"you run a business?"
"i sell a checklist."
"a checklist?"
"pre-flight checklist for people scared of flying. $34."
pulled up his stripe at a red light. $8,400 last month.
"how'd you come up with that?"
"i'm in a facebook group for flight anxiety. 94,000 members. every day someone posts 'flying tomorrow i'm terrified what do i do' and the same people type the same answers over and over."
"so you wrote down the answers?"
"organized them. what to do 24 hours before. at the airport. during takeoff. during turbulence. stuff people been giving away for years."
"people pay $34 for that?"
"people pay $34 to not have a panic attack scrolling facebook threads at 3am the night before their flight. they want it clean and done in one place."
"how do you sell it?"
"tiktok. 1,100 followers. text on screen with a calm voiceover. one video hit 890K views. still sells 3-6 copies a day four months later."
one video. still paying him while he drives strangers around.
he'd been driving for 2 hours. made $41 from rides. made $136 from checklist sales in the same window.
"why still drive?"
"every third passenger asks about the second phone. that's free marketing."
he was using uber as a lead gen channel.
meanwhile you're spending 6 months filming a $197 course with ring lights and a script you rehearsed 14 times.
this guy typed a google doc on his lunch break and it outearns his job.
94,000 people answering the same question every day for free.
he's the only one who charged for it.
the information has always been free. the person who organizes it gets paid.