If you are happy doing the same boring

repetitive work every week for the rest

of your career, well then click off

right now because the next 30 minutes

are for people who want out of that.

>> you're not interested in working less,

getting your time back, and following in

the footsteps of Tony Stark and having

your own personal version of Jarvis,

well then you can click away now because

this video probably [music] isn't for

you. But if that does sound like

something that you want, well then stick

around because that is honestly where we

are at right now with AI. Look, I'm

actually going to admit something to

you. I'm not the most technical guy in

the world and I'm usually not the first

mover to things when they first come

out. So last year I had to have a proper

catch-up myself when it comes to Claude

because I definitely wasn't one of the

early adopters. But once I did, it

completely changed the way I worked

day-to-day. And to be honest, the

problem is that this thing doesn't come

with an instruction manual. So most

people are sitting using maybe 10% of

what it can actually do, but still

paying the full monthly subscription for

it. So in today's video, I'm going to

give you 10 tips and these are the 10

that I think will take you from feeling

like you're behind the curve when it

comes to Claude all the way to being

someone who's actually well ahead of it

because that is what these 10 things did

for me. Now I've actually gone ahead and

split them into three categories based

on how easy they are to set up and use.

So that's going to be your beginner,

intermediate, and advanced. And with all

of that being said, let's get into tip

number one, which is actually email

choice. And this is going to seem like

something so ridiculously

but you would be surprised how many

people make this mistake. [music]

Because when you sign up to Claude,

whatever email you use, you're stuck

with it permanently. Unfortunately,

Claude doesn't let you change the email

that's [music] tied to your account, at

least not at the time of making this

video, and I have seen it happen to so

many people and I actually feel really

bad for them. Look, just like every

other company in the world, at

consulting.com, my business, we

sometimes go our separate ways with

people on our team. And my heart

absolutely breaks for them when I find

out that they've used their company

email for Claude because of course

[music] when they no longer work at the

company they don't have access to it

after we go our separate ways. And it

just kind of sucks because Claude is

literally your right hand person.

[music] Someone who's working with you

every single day. And as time goes on

they're going to find out more about

you, what you like, what you don't like,

how you want things done. And that's

actually happening behind the scenes

every single time that you use it.

You're basically training it and it gets

more powerful as time goes on. So it

would just be a real shame if you built

up all of that and then lost [music] it

overnight because you just can't log in

anymore. And again, I know on paper this

sounds like such a small thing.

>> [music]

>> It's just an email address, but if you

lose access to that email later down the

line, well then everything you spent

weeks, months, and sometimes even years

building just disappears and there's

nothing that you can do about it. So

please, if you're just starting out with

Claude or you haven't made an account

yet, just make sure to use an email that

you know you're keeping for good. All

right, now that we got that simple tip

out of the way, I just mentioned to you

that Claude gets better the more it

knows you, which brings us directly onto

the next tip, doing your memory setup.

Just like most people starting their AI

journey, I started off with ChatGPT and

one of the biggest reasons that I didn't

want to switch over to any other model

is exactly what we spoke about. After

working with chat for so long, it

essentially became an extension of

myself, right? It thinks how you think,

it understands your life, your business,

your goals, pretty much everything,

which made walking away from that kind

of feel like starting from zero. So I

kind of procrastinated. I put it off for

a long time. Okay, I just refused to

move over to anything else. It was only

when I found out that Claude actually

has an inbuilt import feature that I

finally made the switch. And maybe you

already knew this, but if you don't,

it's actually pretty straightforward. So

all you're going to do is head over to

the settings menu and then under

capabilities you're actually going to

see that there's an import option to

import memory from another AI. Claude

actually then gives you a prompt that

you run in your old AI platform. You're

going to copy what it gives you back and

then you're actually going to paste it

into Claude, and it pulls that straight

into the memory. [music] So, that way

you're not starting from scratch again.

But, there's actually a small issue that

I ran into, and you're probably going to

run into it, too, when doing [music]

this. It almost always over indexes for

work-related stuff, and doesn't really

focus as much on the personal side of

things. [music] So, what I did was I got

Claude to interview me directly.

Essentially, what you're going to do is

you're just going to prompt it to ask

you questions based on different areas

of your life. And from there, all you

have to do is work through everything

that it needs to know. It's going to ask

you questions on your personal life,

what you do for work, what your goals

are. But, most importantly, it's going

to ask you how you want to work with it.

So, doing this for the first time is a

little tedious, and that's why I wanted

to give you a quick warning here. Cuz,

look, I'll be honest, Claude actually

comes back with a lot of questions. And

if you were just to sit there typing

everything out, it's going to be very,

very time-consuming. And also, I guess a

little bit of personal information about

me, I hate typing. I don't know why, I'm

just not a typer at all. So, instead of

sitting there and typing your answers

for hours and hours and hours, I just

like to use the voice function inside

Claude, and I just ramble and give it

everything it needs. Now, if you want to

take it a little bit further, you can

also use voice-to-text softwares [music]

like WhisperFlow, and they're basically

going to do the same thing, except

slightly more accurate. But, look,

either way, doing this interview is one

of the best things that I've ever done

with Claude. And whenever I'm having

someone in my company on ramp onto

Claude, I get them to do the exact same

thing. So, in the description below this

video, I'll leave a link [music] to the

prompt, so that way you can just run

this interview yourself. And that

actually brings us onto tip number

three, which is understanding the

different models. But, before we get

into it, I just want to give you some

good [music] news. You might remember in

the last video, I actually mentioned

that I would be giving away a brand new

MacBook. Well, the winner is actually in

the pinned comment below, along with

instructions on how to actually claim

it. And if that wasn't you, do not

stress, because I'm doing the exact same

thing again today. You see, I could sit

here and give you all of the tips and

tricks in the world, but if you haven't

got some machinery to work off of, well

then it doesn't really matter, does it?

So, I want one of you to walk away from

today's video with a brand new MacBook,

as well as everything you're about to

learn in the next 20 to 30 minutes. All

you have to do is watch the rest of the

video and leave a comment down below

telling me which one of these 10 tips

you found the most useful and why. And

just like last week, I'm going to pick a

winner and [music] leave it as a pinned

comment in next week's video. So, make

sure you check that out and see if you

won. Now that we know how to get Claude

to understand us better, let's actually

look at a way that we can understand

Claude a bit better. And that comes down

to understanding the different models.

Look, if you have millions of dollars to

spend on tokens, well then you can just

ignore this section, but if you don't

want to waste money, then I recommend

listening up. Because just like any

other AI, using it can actually get very

expensive. And I know this very

intimately because at my company

consultant.com, between internal team

use and also licensing software for our

clients, we are literally spending

hundreds of thousands of dollars a month

on tokens. That is no word of

exaggeration. A lot of our clients get

access to a suite of AI tools that we

either internally developed or we

license. So, we have a very good

understanding of what these things cost

day-to-day and how they fluctuate based

on models. And as I said, it really

depends on which model you're using.

Claude and pretty much every other AI

has different models that you can choose

from depending on the task. The higher

tier the model, the deeper the model

thinks and [music] the more complex the

work it's doing for you actually is. But

the deeper it thinks and the more

complex the task is, the more it's going

to burn through tokens. So, we have to

be very careful about which model we're

actually using because sometimes we're

spending five, sometimes even 10 times

more on things than you need to. Now

look, I know 99% of you aren't spending

hundreds of thousands of dollars a month

on tokens like we do at our business,

but you're going to have the exact same

problem just on a smaller scale. For

you, it's going to mean hitting your

usage limit quicker and then having to

wait for it to reset. And look, I don't

know about you, but for me personally,

there's nothing more annoying than

hitting a limit. Well, I guess more

annoying is paying for extra credits,

but that's exactly what we are trying to

avoid with the third tip I'm giving you.

So, let me give you a high-level of the

different models and how they work.

Starting with the lowest model, which is

Haiku. So, Haiku is exactly what you

want for something like that interview

from the last tip I gave you. This is

where there's going to be loads of back

and forth, but nothing that really needs

any deep thinking from Claude's side.

Then, you've got Sonnet, and this should

really be your daily driver. It's a

decent step up from Haiku when you're

looking into second-layer thinking and

tasks where you need to start leaning

into Claude's ability to actually dive a

little deeper and analyze different

concepts and ideas. And then, a step

above that, you've got Opus. And Opus is

really where you get that like you get

that feeling that you you actually have

like your own Jarvis, okay? When you

experience it, it just has that like

slightly deeper level of understanding,

which means that this is the one you

want to give the big stuff to, okay?

[music] Data analysis, complicated

workflows, pretty much anything with a

lot of layers to it. And it's with this

model that you really start feeling it

when it comes to hitting your usage

limits quickly. So, whatever you're

[music] using it for, just make sure

you're as thorough with your prompts as

you can be. And then, right at the top,

we've got Fable. Now, I'm not sure if

you guys have been keeping up-to-date

with what's been happening in the world,

but there was this whole fiasco between

Anthropic and the US government not too

long ago. I'm not going to get into all

of it here, but if you want to, I'm sure

you can ask Claude. But basically, the

end result of it was that they had to

suspend access to it entirely, and it

only got restored a few weeks ago. So, I

haven't really had that much time to sit

down and dive properly into it. But if

Opus gives you a taste of what it's like

to have your own Jarvis in real life,

then look, I can't imagine what this

thing is going to be capable of. Now,

the way I want you to think about all of

this is like a team, right? Look, you

wouldn't take your most senior guy, the

top person at the company, and have him

sitting there answering generic emails

all day. Quite frankly, that's a waste

of his skill set, and it's a waste of

your money. You give him the work that

no one else can handle, and everything

else goes to the rest of the team. And

that's exactly how you should be

treating these [music] models. Keep the

smaller stuff for Haiku and Sonnet, and

then the bigger stuff for Opus and

Fable. And also, one important tip

because I've had this issue a lot when I

was first starting out. There's actually

a feature inside of Claude called

research mode. And this isn't a model

per se, instead it's something you're

going to toggle on or off within the

model itself. Basically, what it does is

it goes out, it's going to scour the

web, it's going to pull as many

resources as humanly possible, and then

it's going to build all of that into a

proper structured report [music] on

whatever you asked it. Is it super

useful? Yes. Does it also eat through

your usage faster than almost anything

else? Also, yes. So, if you are planning

on using it just like Opus, be as

specific as possible and tell it exactly

what you want covered. Otherwise, you're

going to be burning through a big chunk

of your usage limit on something that

quite frankly you don't need for most

tasks. All right, so at this point, you

know how to use Claude without burning

through your usage. Now, I want you to

know how to stop burning your time when

working with Claude. And that's where

tip four comes in, using skills. A skill

is different from a memory. Memory is

Claude learning about you over time. A

skill [music] is a fixed set of

instructions for one specific job that

you're going to build once, and it runs

the same way every single time. Look,

I'm all about efficiency because doing

monotonous work doesn't benefit anyone.

If you're building a business and

sitting there doing the same admin task

every week isn't making you a single

dollar. If you're working for a company,

it's not making you a more valuable part

of the team either, right? No one has

ever been promoted for formatting the

same spreadsheet the same way for the

ninth week in a row. Anything

monotonous, anything that you are

repeating over and over, that should be

automated, full stop. So, what are some

of the things that you could turn into

skills? Let's say you've got a weekly

report that you write up for your

manager. It is the same format every

single time, the same structure, the

same sections. Well, then, that's a

skill. Maybe you often post on LinkedIn

and you follow the [music] same

structure every time. Congratulations,

that's a skill. Or, you take your

meeting [music] notes and you turn them

into action items every week. That's a

skill. And to build these, it is super

straightforward. Once you've locked in

the process for whatever it is that

you're going to work on, you just tell

Claude to go ahead and turn that into a

skill. That's pretty much all there is

to it. And honestly, if that's too much

effort for you, you can actually go

ahead and grab other people's skills

that they've already pre-built. I guess

just like everything in life, there is a

whole community of people making these

and sharing them on sites like Skill MP.

There is literally thousands of them.

Whether it's code reviewing skill, if

you're doing the same sort of

development task, or there's a

literature review skill if you're in

university. Look, the odds are is that

there is someone out there who has

already created it for you. And to get

it into your Claude, all you're going to

do is download the file, you're going to

head over to your settings, and then

you're just going to upload it. And it's

really when you start skill stacking for

all of just your annoying, monotonous,

day-to-day stuff that you feel like

you're closer to having your own

personal Jarvis. Now, the last of our

beginner tips pretty much goes against

what everyone else says online. And

that's tip number five, which is avoid

projects. Personally, I hate them. And

for me, it really comes down to

something we talked about earlier. You

see, over time, the more you work with

Claude, the better it gets. But at the

same time, you also build up a serious

amount of chats. And at some point, it

gets a little difficult to keep track of

what you're doing. So, when I first

started using Claude, I was like, okay,

cool, simple. I'm just going to

categorize them all into one project.

I'm going to put them all in their own

neat little box. But then, I ran into

something that Claude doesn't really

make very clear from the start, which is

that a project has its own separate

memory. And whatever is in that project

is actually cut off and basically like

sealed off from everything else. So,

let's say you sit down in a normal chat

and you nail down your brand identity,

[music]

your tone, your positioning, how you

write, who you're speaking to. That's

the kind of thing that touches every

single thing you do in Claude, right?

But then, if you go and work inside of a

project, you can't see any of that. It's

like Claude has never met you. And by

the way, it works the other way, too.

Whatever you build inside of one project

actually doesn't carry over to another

one, or to your general chats. It only

ever searches within itself. So, you're

either sitting there copying things

across yourself or you're re-explaining

yourself each time. And that's not

particularly efficient, is it? And look,

if you want to keep everything

work-related in one project and

everything personal in a personal

project, I mean, look, that's fine. I

get it. But I wouldn't go dividing

things up any more than that. Because

look, you actually might not realize

that this has been going on and I just

don't want you to make the same mistake

that I did. I personally made the

mistake of thinking that a project is

just this neat little folder to keep

things tidy. But unfortunately, it's

not. And look, if you've already started

using projects, [music] please don't

stress. You can actually toggle any chat

in or out of a project whenever you want

and actually will just go straight back

into your regular chats. So, with all of

that being said, that is the beginner

section done. Most of that, once you sit

down and do it, is pretty simple. Now,

we're going to step up a bit into the

intermediate tips. So, let's start off

by connecting your apps to Claude. You

see, there's a whole bunch of options in

here

>> [music]

>> and I'll be honest, I don't use most of

them. You're just going to have to go

through the list and see what makes

sense for you. But if there are two that

I would tell you to go and do right now,

it's connecting your Gmail and your

calendar. You're actually going to find

them both under the connector setup

within your settings. And let me explain

why I think this is important. I have

zero doubts that every single person

watching this, at some point in their

career, will end up hiring a personal

assistant to make their life easier. And

when you do get there, I can honestly

say that it is by far one of the best

ways to spend your money. But until that

day comes, you're probably not going to

want to spend 50, 100, even 200 grand a

year on a personal assistant. So, this

is your first step in that direction.

Because once you actually connect your

Gmail, Claude can go through everything

that's already sitting in there and

start drafting your replies for you. So,

instead of sitting there for an hour

every morning working through your inbox

one by one, you could just have Claude

front-load all of that for you as soon

as you sit down and start your day. Oh,

and by the way, it only pulls from your

inbox when you ask it to. It's not like

sitting in the background just spying on

your emails. Now, the only part that it

doesn't do on its own is send the

emails. It can only draft them for you,

which [music] in my opinion is

definitely a great thing. AI has made

big moves over the last few years, but

it still gets things wrong sometimes.

So, I think it's important that you

proofread every email [music] and then

send it yourself. Maybe in a couple

years this will be a different

conversation, but for now that's the

best way to do it. And then you've got

your calendar. And honestly, this one's

super useful. But, just like a personal

assistant, it needs to know exactly what

you've got going on and when. Otherwise,

it can't really plan around it properly.

So, if the only thing that's on there

right now is a handful of work meetings,

it's not going to get this right. Once

you've gone ahead and filled in your

calendar properly, Claude can take a

look at your week and tell you exactly

where your gaps are. Let's say you need

to fit in a work block or find a time

that makes the most sense for you to go

to the gym. Or let's say even just

figure out like when makes the most

sense to take some time off and see your

family. Just tell it and it'll find a

good spot for it. And until you get to

the point of having your own personal

assistant, this really gets you 80% of

the way there for a fraction of the

price. So, [music]

that is how you get Claude working with

your apps. But, everything we've covered

up until this point has Claude sitting

inside a chat window somewhere [music]

waiting for you to come to it. But, what

happens when you want it to help with

something that doesn't really work

within a chat window? That is where tip

number seven comes in, which is the

Chrome extension. All you have to do is

download it from the Chrome Store,

install it, and then sign in. And that's

pretty much all there is to it. Now,

once you've got this running, Claude can

actually work inside whatever page

you've got open in front of you. It can

read the page, it can click things, it

can actually fill stuff in, move between

tabs. And the way I want you to think

about it is kind of like bringing on a

new hire, because you are the senior guy

here. You've got a list of things that

need done today, and a lot of them are

pretty mundane and boring. They just

need to get done, so you hand a couple

of things off and you get on with the

stuff that actually needs you. The new

hire will go off and do the mundane

work. And then every now and then he's

going to come back and check something

with you before he commits, which is

exactly what you would want from someone

who's been newly hired. But, you are not

doing the task anymore. You are

assigning it to someone else. While your

head is down focused on the bigger

tasks, Claude is in the background doing

the grunt work for you. Let's say you're

buying something and there's four

different sites selling the same thing.

You don't want to sit there reading 300

reviews to work out which one's the

best. So, it's going to go ahead and do

that for you. Now, look, is this fully

autonomous? No, of course not. You're

still involved. Anytime it's about to do

something that changes something on the

page, it stops and it asks you first.

Once again, for me, this is actually a

good thing. I trust AI, but I don't

trust it that much to work autonomously

and like not get my approval. So, I also

think it's important that if you're

going to try this before you start a

session, just go ahead and close

whatever you don't want it near. Let's

say your banking stuff. Let's say

personal stuff. Whatever else you would

rather it not touch. And also, I think

it's good for you to test it on

something low stakes first. So, that way

you get comfortable with it, you get a

feel for it, and then you can move on to

more important tasks. All right, so that

is the intermediate done. Now, let's

move on to the last three. And these

ones might feel a little bit

uncomfortable for you. You might feel a

little bit out of your depth at first,

but I promise you the payoff is much

bigger than anything else we've covered

so far. So, let's go ahead and start

with Co-work. Now, remember that new

hire that we spoke about in the last

tip, the one that you're handing off all

the mundane stuff to, who keeps coming

back to check every little [music] thing

before they actually execute it? Well,

this same person has now been working

with you for 6 months, okay? He knows

how you work now. He's earned a bit of

trust. So, there's no need to sort of

stand over your shoulder anymore.

Instead, you're going to tell him what

needs to be done. He comes back with how

he's going to do it, and once you have

given him the nod, he goes off and gets

the whole thing done. That's essentially

what Co-work is, and unlike the Chrome

extension, this works with your whole

computer, not just Chrome. You're

basically going to tell it which folders

it's allowed into, and from there, it's

going to read what's in there. It's

actually going to edit things. It's

going to make new files, and pretty much

do anything it needs to do to get the

job done. So, look, let me show you a

few examples. I can guarantee that I'm

not the only one who has a downloads

folder that's an absolute show. I'm

sure there's many of you that are in the

same position as me. You've got

screenshots from 2 years ago, PDFs you

open one, six copies of the same photo,

files that you called final final final

version three. Well, you can just point

co-work at it and tell it to go through

the entire thing and sort it out. And it

will come back and tell you how it's

planning to do that. And the second you

say sounds good, it will have it sorted

in a couple of minutes. But look, this

doesn't just apply for your folders.

Because the other thing that co-work

does is actually schedule tasks. So, a

few weeks back I actually put out a

video where I talked about how the best

way to get rich in your 20s is this

concept of skill stacking. Now, pretty

much the exact same principle applies

here. Only now you're stacking Claude's

skill instead of your own. Because

co-work can use pretty much everything

we've covered up until this point. The

memory, the skills, the connected apps,

all of it. For example, I like to start

my day with the same three things.

First, I want a summary of what I've

done the previous day and where I left

everything off. Second, I want to know

what came into my inbox and have that

categorized for me. And finally, I want

to know what my upcoming day's tasks

actually looks like. So, that way by the

time I'm sitting down with my coffee,

all of that has already been done and

waiting for me. And I didn't have to

touch a thing. And remember what I said

earlier about how Claude can get really

close to being your own personal Jarvis?

Well, at this point, we are arguably

there. Think about it. Jarvis wasn't

sitting around waiting for Tony to come

and just ask him a question. I mean,

sure he was there when it was needed,

but when he wasn't, he was running the

house and handling things for Tony

before he was even awake. The point I'm

trying to make here is that if you spend

some time setting things up properly,

Claude can be working for you while you

sleep. Now, there's also something in

there called dispatch. And this helps me

a lot because I go through phases where

I'm outside the house more than I'm in

it. So, basically what you're going to

do is you're going to pair your phone to

your computer, you're going to scan a QR

code, and that's pretty much it. From

there, you can actually send co-work a

task straight from your computer. Now,

on the surface, I know that maybe this

might look a little gimmicky, but

honestly, it's come in handy many times

when I'm halfway to a meeting or let's

say to dinner, and I remember there's

something I have to do on my computer.

All right, look, so far we have given

Claude your browser, then we gave you

your computer and files. Now, we're

actually going to allow it to build

things from scratch, and that is tip

number nine, using Claude code. Now, I

know that the name puts people off, and

I get it. You hear code, and you assume

[music] it's a developer thing that's

got nothing to do with you. And I can

tell you it's not. You describe what you

want in plain English, and then it goes

and writes the software behind it, and

then tests it. It can even fix things

when something breaks. Setting it up

really isn't that complicated. You just

download Claude desktop, and if you're

already using Co-work, like we just

mentioned, well, then you've already got

the app on your computer. Either way,

there's a code tab sitting right there.

You don't have to work with a terminal

or a dev environment or any of the other

stuff that I hear the developers on my

team talking about that quite frankly I

don't really understand that much. Now,

if you are into that kind of thing, the

option is there for you to go that

route, too, but quite frankly, you don't

need to. So, let me give you a

real-world example of what you can do

here without a single bit of coding

experience. So, our chief product

officer at consultant.com, he is a

massive runner. He loves his marathons

and all of the training stuff that goes

into it. And basically, what he did was

instead of using one of the existing

running apps, he actually just went out

and built his own. It tracks his mileage

and knows what he's training for, and it

gives him workout plans based on where

he is currently at. And because he built

it himself, it does exactly what he

needs it to do. He did not write a

single line of code, not one. [music]

And it makes sense, right? This is the

guy who runs the product side of the

company, not the engineering side. It's

cool because he did not have to go out

and find an app that was close enough to

what he wanted, and then just live with

the parts that annoyed him. He got the

exact thing that he wanted, and it cost

him nothing, minus his Claude

subscription. And you can go out and do

the exact [music] same thing, which I

think is pretty cool. Look, if you told

me 5 years ago that someone with a no

developer background could build a

proper functioning app in less than a

day, I would have called So,

whether it's a hobby that you want to

track, a [music] side project that

you're working on, or something that you

have been doing manually in a

spreadsheet for years [music]

because there was never a tool for it,

well, congratulations, there is no

reason for that anymore. You can just

build it yourself. All right, so we just

took the developer out of the equation.

Now, let's do the same thing with your

designer. And that is tip number 10, use

Claude design. Now, this is actually one

of the more recent additions. I've

played around with it a bit myself, and

the people on my design team tell me

it's pretty good. And look, if they say

that, especially technically cuz their

jobs could be on the line, I trust

[music] them completely. Now, just so

there's no confusion here, when I say

design, I'm talking about mock-ups,

landing pages, websites, things with a

set structure and layout. I'm not

talking about image generation because

I'll be honest with you, for me [music]

personally, I think Claude is probably

one of the worst out there. If you want

actual images, go and use something like

Higgsfield or Nano Banana, or quite

frankly, even ChatGPT will do you better

these days. But if it's a landing page

or a mock-up that you are after, this

thing is great. The thing is, when it

builds something, it like actually

builds it. If you ask it to build a

website, it's not just a picture of a

website that it's going to return back.

[music] It's an actual website with

working buttons, working clicks, the

whole lot. And look, I remember what

that was like back in the day when my

team had to go out and actually build

these things. It would take days,

sometimes even weeks. Today, Claude

design can do that in just a few

minutes. Now, this one falls into that

camp where it really just depends on

whether you were ever [music] going to

use it. If you are, well, then it's

going to save you a lot of time. But if

you're never going to build a landing

page or a website in your life, well,

then look, to be honest, this might feel

like a little bit of a gimmick, and I

totally get that. But either way, it's

already sat in your subscription, so at

least I wanted to make you aware of it.

All right, there we go, all 10. Every

tip that I've got sitting in your pocket

right now. And look, if you even apply

half of these, you will be miles ahead

of where most people are sitting because

they are still typing questions manually

into a chat window, and then just

copying the answers that they get back

out. You are now playing a different

game at this point. And if you really

think about it, that's exactly what

Jarvis' purpose was. Tony Stark had

Jarvis so that way everything that was

not important was handled for him and he

could [music] really focus on what he

enjoyed doing, inventing, building. And

now, congratulations because you're in

the same position. You can build your

own Jarvis. And to be honest, where you

actually direct that free time is up to

you. For some of you, you're going to

use the extra free time to spend with

your family. For others, you're going to

spend that extra free time on a hobby

that you haven't picked up in a while

because you were just too busy with the

monotonous boring work. And then for a

lot of you, it's going to free up time

for you to actually start a side hustle.

And if that's you, you're thinking,

"Okay, I have all this free time now

because all of the boring monotonous

tasks have now been handled with

Claude." That's great and Claude is a

really good personal assistant, as I

said, but it's not really a money maker.

There are other specialized tools out

there that actually help put money in

your pocket directly. But to be honest,

that's a topic for another day. Now,

before I let you go, I just want to

remind you of two things. That prompt

that I mentioned earlier, the one that

actually gets Claude to understand

everything you say from day one, I'm

going to go ahead and leave that in the

description. And secondly, if you want

to win that MacBook, remember to leave a

comment and tell me which one of these

10 tips you found the most useful. I'm

going to be reading through all of the

comments and just like before, I will

have the winner posted in the

description of next week's video and I

will pin it in the comments, too. With

all that being said, as always, I'm

watching from afar and I'm rooting for

you.