A powerful workflow is using AI to research trending frameworks (e.g., for cold emails) and then immediately asking it to apply that knowledge to a task. This allows you to leverage expert techniques without spending time learning them yourself, akin to the "I know Kung Fu" scene in The Matrix.
Related Insights
Instead of being intimidated by unfamiliar marketing tactics like creating animated GIFs, use AI platforms as on-demand tutors. Ask the AI to provide step-by-step instructions tailored to your specific software stack (e.g., MailChimp, HubSpot) and skill level, eliminating the "how-to" barrier for implementation.
A profoundly underutilized feature of AI is its ability to teach. Instead of just delegating tasks, professionals should ask LLMs to train them in new skills, create practice assignments, and evaluate their performance, unlocking rapid personal development.
People focus on what AI can do *for* them, but a greater opportunity is what AI can teach them. For the first time, everyone has access to a patient, expert tutor. Professionals should spend their spare time asking an AI to train them in new domains, from coding to product management.
Instead of being intimidated by technical tasks like creating animated GIFs, marketers can use AI platforms as an on-demand guide. Simply ask the AI to provide step-by-step instructions for a specific tool (e.g., MailChimp, Klaviyo) to overcome knowledge gaps without feeling inadequate or needing to ask colleagues.
To master a new skill like creating a sales offer, first command an LLM to outline the framework of a known expert (e.g., Alex Hormozi). Then, have it generate interview questions based on that framework. Answering these allows the LLM to apply the expert's model directly to your specific situation.
Top sales rep Evan Greek uses a GPT model she personally trained to mimic her writing style. By providing feedback on drafts, the AI learns her preferences for tone and structure, allowing her to combine the speed of automation with genuine personalization.
Instead of merely outsourcing tasks to AI, frame its use as a tool to compound your learning. AI can shorten feedback loops and help you practice and refine a craft—like messaging or video editing—exponentially faster than traditional methods, deepening your expertise.
Use prompting to access expertise you don't have and can't afford to hire. Instead of a generic prompt, instruct the AI to act as a specific, highly-credentialed expert (e.g., "an award-winning market strategist"). This effectively allows AI to fill gaps in your own skill set.
Instead of guessing where AI can help, use AI itself as a consultant. Detail your daily workflows, tasks, and existing tools in a prompt, and ask it to generate an "opportunity map." This meta-approach lets AI identify the highest-impact areas for its own implementation.
Go beyond simple content repurposing by using AI to analyze transcripts from trusted influencers. This process automatically extracts and categorizes actionable tactics, creating a personalized, searchable knowledge base of strategies you can apply directly to your work.