AI

AI detectors flagged my own hand-written essay as 'AI-generated.' So I spent weeks testing how they actually work — and what that means for anyone who writes.

How an AI notes system turned years of scattered, useless ideas into something I can actually find and use.

I wasn't trying to kill meetings, just survive them. A few AI habits quietly cut my meeting time in half. Here's exactly what I changed.

Steal my prompt library — seven templates I reuse for writing, planning, research, and decisions, with the exact wording.

I used to drown in open tabs and half-read articles. Now an AI assistant does the digging and I do the thinking. Here's the workflow that changed how I learn.

I used to dread content for the whole month. Now I batch it in a single focused session with AI doing the heavy lifting. Here's the exact system.

It isn't coding, and it isn't prompt 'tricks'. The skill that pays most is a meta-skill almost nobody practices on purpose.

For thirty days, nobody on my team sat in a status meeting. An AI ran them instead. Here's what broke, what got better, and what I'll never go back to.

I stopped doing the busywork and let AI assistants run the boring half of my job for a month. The results were not what I bragged about on day one.

I gave an AI app builder a real SaaS idea and let it run. The honest line between a genuine shortcut and a thing you'll rebuild later turned out to be sharp.

I spent a month shipping software by describing what I wanted instead of typing it. Here's exactly where it shined, where it broke, and whether I'd do it again.

Letting AI write my drafts made me worse and my work blander. Using it to edit made me sharper and faster. Here's the exact workflow I switched to.