So, everyone keeps obsessing over Claude

and ChatGPT, but no one is looking at

this tool. And yet, I've used it to make

more money, be more efficient, and do

less of the stuff that I don't really

want to do. And the coolest part about

it is that it's embedded in everything

that I already use. So, in today's

video, let me talk to you about Gemini.

So, look, the last few months I have

been on a bit of a mission, basically

testing out every single AI tool there

is. And over the last few weeks, I've

been focusing on Gemini. Now, you might

be asking, what makes Gemini different

from Claude, ChatGPT, or any of the

others? Well, the answer doesn't really

come down to the AI itself. It's about

who's behind it. Google, a $4 trillion

company, one of the biggest on the

planet. So, really think about it for a

second. Google owns an absurd amount of

the infrastructure that most of us use

day-to-day. Your email, Google. Your

calendar, Google. Your documents,

Google. The platform that you are

watching this on right now, YouTube,

well, that's also owned by Google.

Almost no other AI has that. Not a

single one of them is already integrated

inside of everything that you use. So,

I've gone ahead and pulled together the

best tips that I found while using it,

and I'm actually split them into three

levels. You've got beginner,

intermediate, and advanced. But, real

quick, before we get into it, as your

big brother here on YouTube, [music]

I want to give one of you a brand new

MacBook. It's a little gift for me to

help you along in your online journey.

So, if you want to win, here is all that

you have to do. I want you to watch the

entire video. Once you've done that,

leave a like, and also leave a comment

of which tip that you found the most

useful. Even though the topic of today's

video is AI, if it isn't AI comment, you

will be disqualified. Trust me, I can

tell who's actually watched the video

and who hasn't. [music] So, go ahead and

drop it in the comment section, and come

back to next week's video, and I'm going

to leave it as a pinned comment under

that. But, with all of that out the way,

let's jump straight into it. All right,

so starting off with beginner tip number

one, setting up your personal

intelligence. Now, I know that that

might sound fancy, but honestly, it's

not. It took me like 10 or 15 minutes to

set up, if that. Literally, all you have

to do is hit the settings icon, click on

personal intelligence, and then you're

going to see three things pop up. You've

got memory, connected apps, and

instructions, and we're going to come

back to memory in just a second. So,

let's actually start with connected

apps. This is where you're actually

going to link whatever you're already

using day-to-day, your calendar, your

email, your Google Workspace, YouTube,

pretty much anything Google related, you

can just plug it in here. Now, this is

actually going to become a bit more

relevant later on in the video when we

get into one of the more advanced tips.

So, for now, just go ahead and connect

it while you're already here. Then,

you've got instructions, and this is

really just you telling Gemini how you

want it to behave with you moving

forward. Because when it comes to AI,

context is everything, right? Yes, of

course, the tool is super powerful, but

if it doesn't know how you work, how you

think, and how you want to work with it,

it's going to slow you down more than it

actually speeds you up. And honestly, I

cannot stress enough how worth it it is

to sit down and do this. So, mine is

actually configured to do two things.

First is keep answers short and straight

to the point. And second, I told it not

to be a yes-man, okay? Actually, push

back on me. If the idea is weak, tell me

it's weak, and then also tell me why.

That way we end up going back and forth

instead of just agreeing with whatever I

say. It's little things like this that

might seem tedious to do, but spend

literally 15 minutes doing it properly,

and [music] I promise you the payoff is

huge. Now, I said that we'd actually

come back to memory, and here's why.

Because this one is in a slightly

different spot for whatever reason. So,

you're going to go back into settings

and just below personal intelligence,

you're going to see import memory to

Gemini. You're going to click into that,

>> [music]

>> and then there's two options sitting in

there. Now, I'll be honest, if this

feature didn't exist, I would probably

still be on ChatGPT right now. I stayed

there way longer than I should have

purely because of its memory with me.

Because after you've worked with an AI

for long enough, it starts to understand

your preferences, your business, and the

way that you make decisions. Moving to a

new tool can feel like starting from

zero. And starting fresh from zero

wasn't something that I was looking to

do. But look, you don't have to worry

about that anymore because these days it

is so easy to transfer over. The first

part here is importing your memory. How

it works is Gemini is actually going to

give you a prompt. You're going to copy

it, you're going to paste it into

whatever AI that you've been using, and

it actually hands you back a summary of

everything that knows [music] about you.

And then, you're going to bring that

summary over to Gemini, paste it in, and

done. Then the second one goes a little

bit further than that. You can actually

export your entire chat history and

bring that all in, too. Now, I know that

these seem pretty similar, but they are

actually quite different. Memory is more

of like a summary. So, your job, your

preferences, facts about you, that kind

of thing. Whereas chat history is

literally every conversation that you've

ever had with it. And that means that

you're not sat there trying to play

catch-up and rebuild your past

conversations. So, if you are properly

making the switch, honestly, I would

just do both. And even if you're only

trying Gemini out for now, I would still

do it anyways. To do it, it's pretty

simple wherever you're coming from. I'm

not going to show you exactly how to get

it done because it's slightly different

depending on where you're actually

migrating over from. But once again,

just head into the settings of your old

AI, and somewhere in there there's going

to be an option

>> [music]

>> to export your chat history. From there,

just come back to Gemini, click on

upload, and give Gemini your files. Is

it a little tedious? Yes. Is it worth

doing? Absolutely. Remember, this all

comes down to context because context is

everything with AI, and the more it gets

to know about you, the better it gets.

[music] So, now that you've helped

Gemini understand you a little bit

better, it's probably worth

understanding it a little better, too.

And that's actually tip number two,

understanding the different models in

here and what each of them is actually

doing to your usage. Because when you

signed up for Gemini, you probably saw a

bunch of different plans on there, each

one saying that it had more usage than

the last. And what that usage actually

is is tokens. Now, tokens are basically

just credits that you're spending every

time you use the software. And look, if

you're balling out and you've got no

problem paying hundreds of dollars a

month on buying extra credits, then by

all means you can go ahead and skip this

tip and move on to the next one. You

see, at my companyconsulting.com, we've

got AI built into pretty much every

department at this point. Sales,

support, marketing, dev, all of it. And

then on top of that, we've either built

or licensed multiple AI software

companies that our clients use every

single day. That's thousands of users

across multiple tools. And when you add

all of that together, we are literally

spending hundreds of thousands of

dollars a month just in tokens alone.

Now, of course, you're not spending

anywhere near that, I know. But it works

the exact same for you, just on a

smaller scale. It is the difference

between getting your work done or

hitting your limit halfway through and

then just sitting there waiting for it

to reset. And it really just comes down

to one simple concept. The higher up the

tiers [music] that you go, the more that

the model thinks and the more complex

the work it can handle. But that also

comes at a price. And that price is

tokens. The deeper that it thinks, the

more that it burns. So, let me actually

walk you through the three models that

Gemini has to offer. The first one is

called flashlight, and this is for all

the stuff that doesn't really need much

thinking at all. This will be just for a

quick back and forth or summarizing a

meeting script, organizing a prospect

list, maybe refining the text on a

resource that you've built. Basically,

all of the things that you could

technically do yourself, but you're just

handing it over to to save time. Look,

let's be real, none of that needs any

real thinking from it, which is exactly

why you should be using it because

flashlight barely touches your usage.

Then you've got your middle ground,

which is actually called flash, and this

is really your daily driver, okay? It's

the balance between getting proper work

done while also not torching your usage

by doing it. Now, with this specific

model, you get a bit of that second

layer thinking, where it's reasoning

through the problem instead of just

handing you the obvious answer. So,

let's say you're either building

something or working through something

that needs a little bit more thinking,

this is where you're going to spend most

of your time. And then there's pro, and

this is really the one that you're going

to pull out when your boss asks you for

something that you haven't even started

and he asked for it yesterday. In this

case, there is no time for back and

forth or arguing with it. Or this is for

if you're working on something that's

really big and important, where you

actually need multiple layers of

thinking. I'm talking complex multi-step

stuff. That is what Pro's for. But once

again, use it sparingly because if you

don't, you're not going to get more than

a few back and forth from it. All right,

so you've got Gemini understanding you

and you already know which models to

reach for when you need to get a

specific task done. Now we're actually

going to take it a step further and

become a lot more efficient when it

comes to using Gemini. And that is tip

number three, which is gems [music] and

skills. You see, once you start using

these properly, you're going to realize

how often you've just been wasting your

time prompting AI with the same

instructions typed out again and again

for the exact same job. And that's just

a waste if you ask me. Well, that is

exactly what these next two features are

there to fix. So, let's start with gems.

Now before we get into it, you might be

wondering why would they name this gems?

I'll be honest, I had no idea. So I

actually asked Gemini why they called it

gems and apparently it's because you

customize it for a specific job, which

to me still didn't really make sense.

But anyways, where were we? Yes, a gem

is basically just a regular Gemini chat,

but with the knowledge base that you

actually stack on top of. Now what that

means is it already knows the context

that you've given it, right? So it

already knows the instructions that

you've set. So you're not going to be

sat there re-explaining yourself over

and over. So let's say you write your

emails in a certain way. Instead of

telling Gemini how you like them written

every single time, instead you build

that into a gem once and from then on,

it just knows. Or maybe Gemini is

helping you refine a process. You can

upload all of the documentation behind

that process and then it can just

reference it directly when it helps you

build. Look, either way setting one up

is pretty quick. All you're going to do

is hit the settings icon, then you're

going to click on gems, you're going to

hit add new gem, you're going to give it

a name, a quick description, and then

you're just going to spend a bit of time

on the instructions because well, I mean

that's kind of the entire point, right?

Then the last step is to actually upload

any files that you have that would help

this gem get the job done. And look,

you're not just limited to one of these,

okay? You can build different gems for

different tasks, for different projects.

So I would just recommend giving them a

go. [music] Now on the other side of the

coin, you've got skills. A gem is

something that you can talk to, okay?

Like a customized version of Gemini to

go back and forth with, but a skill is a

repeatable process that Gemini can call

into when it needs to complete a certain

type of task. And once that is created,

Gemini can just pull from those

instructions, so that way

>> [music]

>> you don't have to re-explain how to do

something. And the best part is, you

don't even need to build these from

scratch. You can just describe what you

want, and then you can have Gemini build

a skill for you. And if you've already

got a skill file written for Claude or

any other AI for that matter, you can

just upload it straight into that. And

let's say that that's too much effort

for you, or you want to get a little bit

more creative, there's actually a site

called AI Agents Library, and people are

already sharing ready-made ones on

there, so that way you can just go ahead

and download it. Literally thousands of

them sitting right there, between

writing, coding, design, whatever it is

you need, it's probably there. So, if

you just spend some time setting up both

of these, you're going to save a lot of

time repeating yourself over and over

again. Now, look, I don't know how much

time you spend on YouTube, but if you're

anything like me, it's probably more

than you would like to admit. And look,

I think that this is the most valuable

platform out there. The amount that you

can learn on here for free is crazy. I

think it's something like 500 hours of

video are uploaded to YouTube every

single minute, which is 30,000 hours of

content every hour. So, that comes out

to something like 80 years of content a

day that's posted. Now, of course,

granted, that's not all educational,

okay? A lot of it is entertainment or

just random bits and bobs. So, look, the

point is there is a lot of content on

this platform, which is genuinely great.

But, there is nothing more annoying than

only needing 30 seconds of a video and

then having to watch through the whole

thing to get it. Even if you bump it up

to two or three x speed, you can still

spend hours on here trying to absorb

everything. Well, you don't have to

anymore, which is tip number four, which

is using Gemini for YouTube. Now, you

remember how Google basically owns

everything? Well, YouTube is one of

those things. So, it makes sense that

Gemini would talk to it directly. You

can actually click the Gemini button

while you're on a video, and you can ask

it questions about what you're watching.

And from there, you can actually get the

the thing summarized, or pull out the

bits that you actually need. And this is

especially useful when there's no

timestamps on a video and you're trying

to track down one specific thing without

scrubbing through the whole video. Now,

look, it's not perfect. It can

hallucinate, and depending on how tricky

the question you're asking, it doesn't

always get it right. I actually use

specialized tools for this myself most

of the time. These are designed from the

ground up to help with this, but during

my last few weeks where I've only stuck

to Gemini and just used it as my daily

driver, I made myself stick to it

instead. And the truth is that Gemini

gets you about 70% of the way there, and

for 0% of the price because it's already

included in your subscription. And for

most of you out there, 70% is more than

enough. All right, so this next tip is

going to fall into the bracket of it's

pretty cool, but you probably don't

really need it, but you're already

paying for it every single month, so you

might as well know it's there. And

that's tip number five, which is using

Gemini Live. And what it does is,

instead of typing back and forth with

Gemini, you can just speak to it like

you are literally on a call with

someone. And on top of that, you can

actually turn on your camera so it can

see exactly what you're looking at while

you're talking to it. So, realistically,

for most of your day-to-day, you're

probably not going to use this that

much. I mean, to be honest, that was the

case for me. But when I was putting this

video together, I actually spoke to some

of my colleagues on my product team if

they've ever used it, and I had some

interesting stories. One of them

actually told me that he used it to fix

his garage door. He literally pointed

the camera at the motor, and then told

Gemini what the issue was, and it

actually walked him through exactly how

to reconfigure [music] it, what to push,

what to hold, when to stop, basically

whatever goes into configuring a garage

door motor, which is pretty impressive

if you think about it, but it's a bit of

a niche one. I'm sure if you play around

with it and test it, you'll find some

more use cases for this specific [music]

function. And now for the more

intermediate tips, we're going to focus

on building with Gemini. So, look, one

of the most frustrating things for me

when I'm building something with AI is

having to sit there, copy it out, and

paste it into whatever it is I'm working

on. And then, go back, work and tweak

some more, and then copy it back again

every single time. [music] That back and

forth takes forever. If you've ever used

AI before, then I'm sure you've been

there, too. Well, look, Gemini's got

something for that, which brings us to

tip number six, use canvas. Your chat

stays on the left, and whatever you're

working on sits on the right. So, that

way, when you ask it to change

something, it's just going to update it

right there in place instead of

reprinting the whole thing back at you

to copy over. Look, this one's a little

bit hard to describe cuz there isn't

just like one specific use case for

this. It works for writing, it works for

coding, it works for studying, basically

anything where the thing is constantly

updating, and you want to keep your eye

on it as it does. So, instead of trying

to explain, let me just go ahead and

show you how it works. Let's take

studying cuz that's a easy one for me to

show you. Now, look, I'm not studying at

the moment, but just to show you how it

works. I'm actually going to go ahead

and upload a chapter from one of my

favorite books straight into the canvas,

and then I'm going to ask it to build me

a 10-question quiz off the back of it.

And you're going to see that it's

interactive, as well. Now, the first

question, if I get it wrong, it's going

to tell me straight away, and then I

move on to the next one. So, look, you

might be in the same position as me,

which is not in high school or not

studying in college, [music] but I know

there's a lot of you out there that are

just learning something, okay? Whether

that's exams or certifications, or you

just generally want to brush up on your

knowledge about something. Well, then in

that case, this is for you. Then you've

got coding, and it works the exact same

way. It just asks you to build a simple

app to do whatever you need, and it

builds it right there in the canvas. So,

let's say I wanted to track one of my

workouts. Let me give it some basic

information about what I want, and let's

see what it comes up with. And there it

is, first version working. Now, sure, I

could sit here for a while, make it

perfect, but the whole reason I would

build this instead of just downloading

something off of the App Store, is that

I can make it exactly what I need it to

be. And it doesn't need to be workout

stuff, either. If there's something

you're stuck on for work, something

that's a pain to deal with, see if you

can actually build an app around it. I

mean, look, it's sitting in your

subscription anyways. And lastly, canvas

works the exact same way with writing,

too. So, if you're working on a script

or a document, you can just bring it up

into the canvas and work on it right

there instead of juggling two different

tabs. So, look, up until now, almost

everything that we've done has had

Gemini's stuck inside of its own chat

window. The next tip [music] changes all

of that, and that's actually using

Gemini inside of Chrome. Now, this one

is probably obvious, but this is only

going to work if you're using Chrome as

your main browser. It's not going to

work with Safari or Firefox or anything

else. [music] But as long as you're

using Chrome, you've got it. So, if you

look at the top right of your screen,

there's actually an ask Gemini button

there. You're just going to click on

that, and then Gemini is going to open

up on the right side next to whatever it

is that you're currently working on, and

now it can actually see your screen. So,

let's say you've read some long article,

and you've got a question about it. You

don't need to copy a big chunk out and

then paste [clears throat] it into a

chat anymore. It's already looking at

the page. You just ask directly there.

And if you want to get a real techy with

it, you can actually point it to a few

different tabs at once. So, let's say

you're booking a holiday, you've got

[music] five different places that

you're thinking of staying at. Normally,

you're clicking back and forth between

those tabs trying to figure out which

one's cheaper, or which one's got the

better reviews, or closer to the beach.

Instead, you're going to type the at

symbol, you're going to pick your tabs,

and ask it once. It's going to go

through all five and tell you which one

fits what you're after. Now, look, I

know that sounds like a small thing on

its own, but once you get used to it,

it's saving you that 15 seconds of

jumping between tabs every time. And

when you're doing that 30 or 40 times a

day, it starts to add up a lot more than

you think. [music] Now, right at the

start, I told you that the reason Gemini

is different is because Google is the

one behind [music] it. And Google runs

pretty much everything you're already

using day-to-day. And this is supposed

to be where it all pays off. And it

does, in a way, and I'm going to get

into the butt in just a second. But

nevertheless, that brings us onto tip

eight, which is making use of the

workspace integration. You see, some AI

tools do plug into other software to

some degree these days. But because

Google owns the tools themselves, they

are built [music] directly into the

software. I mean, it's already sitting

there inside of Gmail, Docs, Sheets, all

of it. You never have to leave what

you're doing to go and use it. So, let's

take Gmail for example. You're writing

an email, and there's a little pen icon

sitting right there in the compose

window that will basically write it with

you. Or let's say that you land on one

of those threads that's gone 40 replies

deep, and you have no idea what's even

been decided anymore. Just tell Gemini

to summarize it, and then it hands you

back exactly what was agreed and what's

landed on you to do. Docs work the exact

same way. It's just a panel sitting

right next to whatever it is that you're

writing. Draft the whole thing from

scratch, get it to summarize what's

already there, or ask it a question

about whatever you're reading without

ever opening a new tab for it. Sheets is

probably the one that saves you the most

pain out of all of them. Basically, tell

it what you want to do, and it writes

the formula and drops it straight into

the cell for you. No more sitting there

Googling how to build formulas because,

respectfully, if the tool can write the

formula for you, well then why are you

spending 20 minutes on the task? And on

top of all of that, you can tell it to

pull from an email thread, or let's say

a file sitting in Drive, both at once,

and draft something off of the two of

them together. Now look, on paper, this

is all very impressive, but it's really

only effective if you're already on

Workspace, if Docs and Sheets, as well

as Gmail, are your daily drivers. If

that's you, brilliant. This is going to

work exactly how you would want it to.

If it's not, then none of this really

applies to you the same way, and that is

something I'm going to come back to once

we've gone through the rest of the list.

All right, so that's the intermediate

stuff done, and the last two on this

list are stepping up from everything

that we've covered so far, but they're

probably the ones you're also going to

get the most out of. First up is Spark.

Now, if you've ever heard of Claude's

co-work feature or ChatGPT work, this is

basically the Google equivalent. It

basically runs on its own, makes its own

calls, and gets stuff done for you

without you sitting there watching it

happen. Trust me, I'm aware of how that

sounds. AI doing its own thing, making

its own calls, that probably makes you

feel a bit uneasy, and I totally get it.

But think about it like this, Spark is

basically like hiring your own personal

assistant, and I'm sure you would agree,

if you hired a personal assistant, and

then you just sat there overlooking

[music] every single task that they did,

well then you'd kind of be missing the

whole point, no? The whole reason you

hire someone like that is that they take

the load off of you. And that is exactly

why, right at the [music] start of this

video, I told you to go and connect your

calendar and all of your other apps.

Because that is what makes this personal

assistant good at its [music] job. So,

after a couple weeks of using this, here

is how I've got it working for me. Every

night before I go to bed, it's going to

go through my entire inbox while I'm

asleep, and that way by the time that I

wake up, it's taken everything that came

in and actually turned it into a summary

sitting inside a Google Doc. That way I

just grab my coffee and I spend my

morning going through what's priority

and what's not, instead of having to go

through every single email one by one.

Now, you might not be getting emails at

all hours like me, but let's say you've

got a lot on your plate this week. That

is when you sit down, you give Spark the

full list of everything that you need to

get done, and ask it to prioritize it.

It's going to go ahead and block out

time on your calendar for each one, so

that way you can just do the work

instead of trying to juggle it all in

your head. Or let's say your inbox is

full of hundreds and hundreds of emails,

just ask Gemini to go through them and

clean it up for you. And if you want to

push this a bit further, Spark can work

directly on your laptop, too. If you're

anything like me, your desktop is a

complete mess. You've got files and

folders you haven't touched in months,

if not years. You can literally just

tell Spark to go in there, sort it,

categorize all of it, and a few minutes

later, you come back to a clean desktop.

Now, look, I want to put one caveat

here, okay? Because I don't want you to

come back to me saying, "Hey, Spark's

deleted all my important files." AI has

gotten good these days,

>> [music]

>> really good, but I'm not sure it's at

the point that I trust it with

everything. So, let's say you have a

folder with your banking information,

medical records, anything like that.

Just move it somewhere else safe first,

and then let Gemini work the rest. All

right, so last one on the list, tip

number 10, is deep research. But, we're

going to do something a little different

with it here, and I'm going to get into

that in just a second. You've probably

got a rough idea what this is by now.

It's when you get AI to go off and pull

together a full research report on

whatever it is that you've asked it. And

it's genuinely useful, okay? But, you've

got to know how to properly use it. If

you are not specific about what you

actually want out of it, you're just

going to get a whole lot of nonsense

back and you would have burned a big

chunk of your usage getting there. So

before I even run the research, I get

Gemini to help me build the prompt

[music] first. I give it a bit of

context on what I'm trying to do and

then I tell it to ask me as many

questions as it needs before we go

anywhere near the actual research and

the results come back noticeably better

since I started doing it this way. But

look, you already know that AI can go

ahead and do the research. That's

nothing new, right? What we're doing

here is taking it one step further. Now

once that report's done, we're actually

going to pair it with something called

Gemini notebook. Now if you haven't come

across it yet, they also sometimes call

it notebook LM. It's depending on where

you look. Google can't seem to really

settle on a name for it. But the point

is all you need to do is drop your

report straight into it. Then you're

going to click the notebook icon in the

top right. It's going to open up a new

tab. Once again, it doesn't cost you

anything extra either. It's [music]

already sitting in your subscription.

Once you're in there, it can feel a

little overwhelming at first. There's

quite a bit going on in there. You have

audio overviews, flashcards, mind maps,

quizzes, full written reports, [music]

the whole lot. That alone probably I can

make a whole dedicated video on, but

that's not what we're going to do today.

The one I want to show you here is the

audio overview. So let's say you've

pulled together all this research.

[music] You're going to click into the

audio overview. You're going to pick

your format. I would probably start with

deep dive if I wanted the full

explanation, but brief, critique and

debate are also useful depending on what

you're trying to do. Then you're going

to pick your length and you're going to

pick which source it's actually pulling

from. And what it spits out on the other

end is basically a podcast episode

[music] built entirely off of your own

research that you can just put on

whenever you want. So I'll actually put

it on if I'm going for a run or going to

the gym or let's say out on a long

drive. It's basically another way for me

to get the information into my head.

Once again, I know that not all of you

are students. I mean, I'm not, but even

if reading's just not your thing or

you're trying to get some sort of

certification or become an expert on a

topic, this is genuinely very useful and

I would put it near the top of your

list. So I'll actually get my team to

put up a 10-second clip of what it made

for me.

>> Yeah, that is the exact problem that

this research blueprint we're doing a

deep dive into today tries to solve.

It's um it's basically a rigorous

treasure map.

>> Now look, that was only 10 seconds, but

I hope you kind of get the idea, right?

This is actually quite insane. So, on

its own, deep research basically just

hands [music] you a big wall of text,

whereas notebooks is what actually turns

it into something that is a lot more

approachable that you're actually going

to sit down and use. Or in my case, just

something I can put on and listen to.

Those are the 10 tips that I found

useful when using Gemini. But, I've got

to be a little bit honest with you here

for a minute. Like I said right at the

start, Gemini is in a unique spot

because Google owns it, and Google owns

most of what you're already using. And

there is genuine upside to that, okay?

It's right there in your Gmail, in your

Docs, everywhere you work. It's good

across the board, but that's exactly the

problem. It's good across the board and

not great at any one thing. Because it

feels like Google got so focused on

getting Gemini into everything, they've

gone very wide with it, okay? Gemini is

in Gmail, Docs, Sheets, Search, Chrome

on your phone, literally everywhere.

But, going wide doesn't automatically

mean going deep and making it

exceptional at one thing. And here's

where I personally think they've fallen

a bit short at the moment. And you can

see it. It's changed so much over the

last few months that it just doesn't

feel ready. And that is the trap with

all of these generic AI tools. The wider

you go, the more that you try to do, the

more average the whole thing gets. It

ends up being fine in everything instead

of brilliant at just one thing. And for

most of what we covered today, fine is

enough. It's going to tidy your inbox.

It's going to teach you something. It's

going to sort your files. Little fixes

that take some weight off of your day,

but that's not the stuff that changes

your life. What actually does change

your life is having something

specialized. Something built to go deep

on one area and really deliver there,

whether that's your health, your

relationships, or your income. So, if

you are after real change in one part of

your life, not just the surface level

stuff, then I'm running an event called

the Side Hustle Summit. It runs from the

6th to the 13th of September live over

the course of 5 days and it's completely

free to join. I'm going to show you how

AI can help you build a side hustle

without showing your face, without any

money up front, and without any

experience going into it. And to top it

all off, I'm bringing my own

billion-dollar mentor with me. Someone

who's helped other people generate over

10 billion dollars tracked online. So,

if that sounds like you, come join us.

There's going to be a link in the

description [music] to sign up. And

before you go, remember that MacBook I

mentioned at the start? If you want to

win it, drop a comment and let me know

which one of these 10 tips you found

most useful. But until then, as always,

I'm watching from afar and I'm rooting

for you.