Growing up with a Jamaican mom wasn’t easy, but I grew to love the food. Lately I’ve been enjoying one of Uptown DC’s best spots: delicious Jamaican dishes and reasonable prices.
Love this elegant braided updo. All I needed were a couple of sunflower U-pins. I’ve used them for years through countless hairstyles, and they still work like new. Highly recommend.
My sweet grandbaby wore a Flexi Sport at the beach, and it held her fine hair snug all day. This super-grip, no-slip clip stays put, even in baby-fine hair.
Such a cute, simple style by @kylenichols. I definitely need to try this hairstyle. What’s your go-to hairstyle: ponytail, bun, pigtails, or wearing it down? Let me know in the comments!
Beautiful shot and hairstyle by @abraidedblonde. Her account is filled with gorgeous photos of her and her lovely family. Definitely one of my favorite accounts to follow.
Happy Thanksgiving Eve! Have you decorated for Christmas yet, or do you wait until the Thanksgiving leftovers are gone? I’m definitely the latter. Sharing this stunning pull-through braid by @bojanazvanamunja. Enjoy Thanksgiving!
You don’t need a 10-person team to run a serious business.
You need better systems.
And AI agents are starting to make that possible.
Think about an agent as a digital team member that can follow instructions, use tools, remember context and complete a defined workflow.
Here’s how I’d build one as a solopreneur:
Pick ONE repetitive task
Don’t try to automate your entire business.
Start with something you do every week.
Content research.
Lead qualification.
Customer follow-ups.
Reports.
Competitor research.
Data analysis.
Give the agent one clear job
Tell it exactly what it owns.
Bad: “Help me with marketing.”
Better: “Every Monday, analyse my content performance and tell me what to create next.”
Give it your context
Your business.
Your audience.
Your offer.
Your brand voice.
Your previous work.
AI without context gives generic answers.
Connect the tools it needs
Google Drive.
Notion.
Email.
CRM.
Spreadsheets.
APIs.
An agent becomes much more useful when it can work with your actual business data.
Give it rules
Tell it what it can do.
Tell it what it cannot do.
Tell it when it should ask you before taking action.
This is where you move from “AI experiment” to an actual workflow.
Add memory when necessary
If the agent needs to remember clients, previous conversations, preferences or historical data, build that into the system.
Break bigger jobs into smaller jobs
One agent researches.
Another analyses.
Another reviews.
You stay responsible for the final decision.
Make the output usable
Don’t ask for a 2,000-word explanation when what you really need is:
“Give me the 3 actions I should take today.”
Design the output around the next step.
Put an interface around it
A simple form, dashboard or chat interface can turn an internal workflow into something you can actually use every day.
Test before trusting
Run it.
Find where it fails.
Improve the instructions.
Add checks.
Repeat.
Because an AI agent that works once is interesting.
An AI agent that works reliably every week is valuable.
And this is the part I think solopreneurs should pay attention to:
You don't need to replace yourself with AI.
You need to remove the work that shouldn't require you.
Your time should go toward:
→ Customers
→ Sales
→ Strategy
→ Relationships
→ Decisions
→ Creating something new
Let systems handle the repeatable work.
That is the real opportunity with AI agents.
Not “doing everything with AI.”
Building a business that doesn't require you to manually do everything.
Save this framework.
Then look at your business and ask:
“What am I doing every week that a well-designed AI agent could handle?”
Start there.