Every interaction is an opportunity to listen, care, and make a difference.
At Solis, your voice matters, and we’re committed to giving you the service you deserve. Happy Customer Service Week!
#CustomerServiceWeek#YourVoiceMatters#SolisFinance
He predicted:
• AI vision breakthrough (1989)
• Neural network comeback (2006)
• Self-supervised learning revolution (2016)
Now Yann LeCun's 5 new predictions just convinced Zuckerberg to redirect Meta's entire $20B AI budget.
Here's what you should know (& how to prepare):
Start Solis Target Savings today with GHS 30 a day and watch your money grow to GHS 11,000 plus 11 percent interest in just one year. Interest is compounded monthly for maximum growth.
Download the Solis Finance App Now!
It’s a bold claim. And it’s wrong, but not in the way most people think.
I believe the opposite is true: AI will make execution cheap, which means differentiation becomes priceless.
When costs drop to near-zero, what remains scarce? Not goods. Not information. Not production capacity.
What remains scarce is: Taste. Trust. Clarity. Identity.
AI will write the copy. It will generate the image. It will build the product.
But humans will still decide what’s worth saying, showing, and building.
This is the same illusion we saw with the rise of the internet, ecommerce, and low-code platforms: the tools become easier, but the outcomes don’t.
Distribution got democratized. So did creation. But the value didn’t follow the tools. It followed the operators.
The economy isn’t built on cost. It’s built on desire. And desire isn’t solved by AI. It’s revealed by insight, empathy, and taste.
In the age of AI, the value shifts upstream to those who can frame the problem before AI touches it, to those who know what “good” looks like when everyone can create, to those who can lead others through noise, not just generate more of it.
So no, the economy won’t break. It will evolve.
And if you’re still trying to win on output, speed, or volume, you’re already behind.
The most dangerous, common, and overlooked problem in the world:
Chronic procrastination.
It's the reason why you're depressed, anxious, and your nervous system is in chaos.
Here is Andrew Huberman's 7-step protocol to beat procrastination (for good):
My Biggest Regrets as a Startup Founder:
1. Taking VC money
2. Hiring too early
3. Building for an audience I don't know or don't like
4. Not going global from day 1
5. Not doing SEO early
6. Not taking holidays
7. Going to conferences
8. Entering startup incubators
9. Hiring corporate people
10. Partnering with corporates
11. Building b2c products
12. Wasting time on commuting to a physical office
13. Valuing skills versus personal traits in people
14. Optimizing for business instead of personal life
15. Spending little time with parents
16. Holding on hopeless projects for too long
17. Firing lazy people too late
18. Not giving real harsh feedback to employees
19. Outroucing development, growth or design
20. Not building in public and not posting on X daily
21. Not starting a family in my 20s
22. Moving around the world instead of building up roots in one place
23. and yours?
The importance of betting big:
In entrepreneurship, you will lose more times than you win. So you just need to make sure that when you win, you win so big, it overshadows all your losses.
No one cares about small victories or defeats.
What really smart poor people cant handle is that getting rich has less to do with intellect and creativity and more to do with courage and perseverance.
You gotta:
Take risk others wont
Work while others wait
And keep going when others quit
That’s about it. Oh - and wait 10yrs
If only someone told me this before my 1st startup:
1. Validate.
I wasted at least 5 years building stuff nobody needed.
2. Kill your EGO.
Make your users happy instead of yourself.
3. Don’t chaise investors; chase users, and then investors will chase you.
4...