You know.
Let's get going.
Fantastic. How's everyone doing?
Cool. All right. Very cool. So this is a… This is a pretty… what would I say? Casual call.
You know, it's really a opportunity for you guys to either share something really good, get a question answered, what have you.
We are… Right now, hold on a second. I just want to get the chat open here too.
Right now, we're talking to, I know some of you struggle with some basic AI stuff.
Um where discussing right now with… Paul Cohen that maybe not just be a moderator but actually take a little bit more of an active role and possibly have office hours a couple days Where people, if they're having challenges with AI, they can
Get some more personalized advice. And I think that We should have that up and running in a day or two.
That's that. Yeah, just I guess we'll Raise your hand if you've got anything to share, question, or just something positive, something negative, like whatever.
You know, just… kind of filter that through what you think would be useful for other people to hear. Or, you know, it's just so profound for you that you feel the need to share it. That's cool too.
And with that stated, I guess let's go to Russ.
Yes.
So Rich, yesterday's call was really fascinating. I'm not sure I fully… got it down to something concrete, but it was really interesting.
But one of the things that was discussed yesterday was memory.
And how that gets saved and how to keep it separate. And I got a little lost on that.
Is that different from every LLM? I mean, so ChatGP is different from COD is different Deep seek is different, whatever.
Yeah.
Can you cross from one to the other? Is there a place you could… maintain your memory there's your memory independent of the LLM you used to create it in the first place or is it
Right now, there really isn't. There's some like very boxy solutions. None of them are that good. I've tried them all.
The… The reason we went with ChatGPT is because I tested every single platform and ChatGPT had the best cross memory.
I wasn't really sure why it had the best cross memory. It just had the best cross memory.
And when I launched with the first cohort, I was kind of concerned, like, you know, what if all of a sudden ChatGPT reduced its memory?
You know, I don't have any idea why they do what they do. But then about two weeks ago, I posted something in the Facebook group about like ChatGPT kind of unveiling like their overall strategy.
And their overall strategy is very much in alignment with what we're doing like they think it might take a couple of years for ChatGP to know you well.
Just through regular dialogue, whereas like we're accelerating that. So the… the primary LLM that you have to use for this, Russ, is… ChatGPT. However, that being said.
Because the way we are working is that you have this The goal of this week is to end up with a God prompt output that you find highly revealing.
Knows you well like that, right? We're going to go into the next week, right, where you are going to get a bunch of other prompts, right? But there'll be one core prompt once again.
And the one core prompt, once again, is going to be the omniscient observer. And that is built off of the output from the God prompt. That's why it's important that the God prompt actually you're like, you feel good about the output.
Now, whenever you have a output and a prompt going together to create a new output.
You can go to any platform. You can now like because you can now A lot of the prompt is basing where it's going to get the answers is in that document. So you could take your God prompt output and the omnition observer
Run it in chat, right? Which is where it was designed to be run.
But you could also then take the omniscient observer. I mean, the omniscient observer prompt and the gut output and you could go to Grok. You could go to Claude, you could go to DeepSeak, you could go to GenSpark. You could go to Manus. You could go to any of those, right? And you can compare the answers.
And so… That being said.
Chat is the core. But I have accounts with a lot of different ones because I'm constantly playing with them. But… But that's how you want it.
So…
To fly. You know, I personally… Like, I developed my prompting style, which I guess is somewhat unique.
Just by going back and forth with Claude. So I use Claude a lot to create prompts. I use ChatGPT to run them.
And actually this morning totally off topic for a second, but related to AI.
This morning. I was at… one of the divisions of Agora that I consult to And this morning we were going over using AI for scroll stopping images?
Right. You know, I've just been kind of playing around with it. But what I did was I went to… The folder that I had in ChatGPT that is under Zenith, and that's where I create like all the core stuff.
And I asked it to create a list of like scroll stopping type of images for ads.
It created a list of like 50. Then I took that list over to Claude.
And said, let's beef these up these prompts up considerably. I want to be using them in chat GPT. And then it created very lengthy prompts for very specific images, right? So I'll just show you that real quick.
Hello? That's me.
Yep. Whoever that is, just make sure Eugene Walter that you are muting yourself.
Let's see here. Let me just open Claude. I'll have to mute him, I guess. Hold on.
Uh-huh.
Yes.
You know, when it's just me, I have this temptation to just kick people off, but I won't do that.
Hold on. Just looking for where okay That is mute. Let's see.
Mute.
I answered the question. Just use ChatGPT with your memory. Yeah.
What's the question then?
The rich before you go off on that What I'm still trying to get clear on the focus of the Zenith program Okay, no, but the focus of this was on our personal kind of limitations or what holds us back, not on so for instance what you're talking about now is that
Right.
Well, I mean, I guess it all depends. If it's your own business, then I would put it in there.
A tactic to use.
Okay. All right.
Right. Like I don't have a separate one for Zenith, like… So, um.
Yeah, it's but like… The… it would be kind of weird if I didn't put it in there because like what it's trying to get me to do is do more for Zenith, do more for steal our winners.
You know, if it didn't have that information, it wouldn't be as valuable.
Oh. Okay.
Oh.
Yeah, you can do it all in one The problem is, is when you're doing two people using an account because that can then create kind of a lot or like you're just one cog in a wheel of a business, it might not be that great.
To do it unless you're like very clear about the role that you play in that business so it doesn't like generalize across lots of things.
So you can put in your business goals and things you're trying to do, and then it's going to tailored to okay This is what you're trying to do, but let me get to know you as to how you
Yeah.
Yeah, I mean… Yeah, I mean, and everybody's different, Russ, but like You know, it's very hard for me to differentiate like differentiate my work life and my personal life, they overlap a lot.
Okay.
You know? Because like so much of my work is what I enjoy doing. And so, and.
I have execution problems. Those are going to be most like I don't have execution problems like You know, brushing my teeth or taking a shower, right? Like I have execution problems as it relates to the business. So the more that it knows about the business, the easier it is actually for it to help.
Okay. Okay. Yeah.
Got it? Cool. So yeah, let me just show you guys this because this was kind of interesting. I just wanted to kind of show you this real quick.
Let's see if you guys run ads, this is kind of useful.
Let's see. Okay, yeah, that was the original ones. And then the genus add concepts are okay.
There we go. Let's see. Okay, maybe in here.
All right. I'm going to get a fresh one for this. Oh, no. Okay.
So none of these are like super fantastic, but we can use some of them.
Let's see. All right.
All right. Wow, that's weird. It's not showing. I'm showing a different one.
Oh, wait, no, you're not seeing. Are you seeing this? No. Okay.
All right. Yeah. What you're capable of, how you're operating, click to upgrade That one I wasn't that crazy about. This one I thought was cool.
Time is not your enemy. Your system is. Upgrade the Zenith mind, right?
What if you had a built-in AI co-pilot?
Right. So But the point is, is that like, you know.
It created this so fast for me and so fast, in fact.
That I bet that I… Now I'm just looking for where the… Sure, but notice there it is.
I can do the same thing with like a… presentation, right?
I could load in all my slides. Say which of these images could be greatly improved to enhance audience engagement.
Clarify what I'm showing, et cetera. And it will create a list of images that would improve the presentation. I know that there are presentation tools, but a lot of those presentation tools like Gamma are for more corporate type stuff, not necessarily
Ideal for webinars. Anything else, Russ, or are you good? Cool. All right. So we'll go to Barbara at Life Design.
That's okay for now. Thanks.
Hi, everybody. God, I've been doing this for the last two days.
All right.
Uh-huh.
Only this. I'm still on day one. And what happened yesterday I put the whole prompt in.
Okay.
But somehow the questions didn't didn't go in and i didn't notice.
Okay.
And the funny thing is, it automatically Ask me a question so i wasn't ask me you know i wasn't looking Any further, I answered the question. Then I got the second question and so on.
Mm-hmm.
But they were different to your questions, which I realized this morning and but they were also very soul searching and deep and super interesting incredible That's one thing. So this morning I realized that it wasn't your question that I was answering.
So I went back and I started from scratch. I'm now on question number 22.
Well, when you say you started from scratch, did you summarize the questions that it asked you?
And I already had
Because that would be valuable. Okay. Okay. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Good. Yeah.
Yeah, I kept it in memory because it was all going in one direction.
Okay.
Yeah. That was just for information that, you know, it already has some questions even if you don't give him any
Yeah. Well, no, yeah, I have more to say about that, but want to make sure that Is there anything else that you got?
Yes. Yeah, I got some answer that really made me cry.
I mean, it made me very emotional. In a good way.
In a good way. So we are definitely uncovering some things and growing Which is fantastic.
I had to use different models. Does that matter?
For this, you should use four. You should just use four.
I used all yesterday i used yesterday
Because yesterday I used 4.5 But it doesn't allow me to use that today for whatever reason.
Yes.
And I use 0.01.
Okay, but you should just use four. No.
Okay. All right. What else?
No, that was it. I definitely enjoy it.
Okay, cool.
Awesome. All right. So I see some questions in the chat as well. So let me, I think I said this during the lesson, but let me just say it again.
I didn't use any of the prompts that you're using to get me to get, you know, ChatGPT to know me well.
I had a lot of deep conversations with it. Including like what we refer to as the max process, which is really my process that I talked about in steal our winners that he just took notes on it and then used.
And that's using the hidden obstacle report, and that's just loading it in.
And asking ChatGPT to walk you through the entire report that you want to do every exercise and that as you answer it, like it should store your answers into memory.
That's how I started. What I did when I decided that this was something that I wanted to bring to other people.
I had lots of conversations with lots of LOMs about uh what I could do to kind of create a process that people could use that would get them at the same place that I'm at.
So the… So the… these multiple choice questions are questions that were designed to get a specific outcome.
And ideally, right, you follow that. But you could also, it's really first week is just about doing whatever you can to get AI to know you.
The individual day prompts, right? Those can either be done fast or done slow.
If they're done slow, you will get more information in than if you do it fast, because you'll say like, you know, sometimes A, when it's like this, sometimes C when it's like that, right, that's giving it more information will slow you down.
You can always do, no matter what process you go through, you can always do it by audio if you want by starting it with a, you know, with text and then going to audio mode, whether you want to go into audio mode on your computer or on your phone.
But there is no one it's like What are the right questions to ask on a first date? There are no right questions. We couldn't say that You must ask these three questions. And it's the same with ChatGPT. I can't tell you what are the three questions you must answer or the seven questions you must answer in order for ChatGPT to know you
And know what's going on with you and know where you struggle and know what your challenges are. But if you have enough conversations with it.
And and or you just do the day prompts, right?
It will get to know you well. If you just do the date prompts, I think you're robbing yourself just because not that you should necessarily do the hidden obstacle report, although you could.
You could just find a bunch of questions that you find are really like insightful and you could just go through those questions. There's really no right or wrong way to do this. I've given you two ways, right? Either the prompts or
The hidden obstacle report using that But those are just two ways. And it's really just like about it getting to know you.
There are, you know, there are There are a lot of creators out there that post some cool prompts on Instagram or TikTok that are in this genre or in this vein.
But the difference between their output and your output will be significant. And it will be significant because most people's AIs do not understand them that well.
So then it becomes more an exercise in generalities and cold reading.
That's not what we're trying to do here. And so everything that we do in week two, three, and four is based on the work that you do in week one. The better that AI knows you in week one.
The better that everything will be. Past that. That's one of the reasons why I streamline this lesson because I really just wanted to keep the core focus On exactly that, on exactly getting as much information about you in there, whether you're uploading it, whether you're having conversations.
Or you're answering multiple choice questions, or you're having a dialogue, right? Like it's very often that when I go for a drive, if I'm alone.
I will put on chat GPT audio mode and then I will just have a conversation the whole drive about different issues that I'm working on.
And get feedback. And, you know, it'll all be in a It'll all be transcribed when I go back to chat GPT as well. So I get the benefit of that.
So anyway, let's go to Joy.
Rich, thank you. Absolutely love this.
You're welcome.
When I get in there, I'm grateful that I had not started it ahead of time Because I would have gone through very quickly.
Got it.
And I didn't. I answered the questions very deeply. And at the end of the first day, my score was 84.
Sweet. Yeah.
And that… I said, okay, but I want to see, I'm going to do one more and see what happens. When I came back the next day.
As only… technology can do.
It came back and it didn't, I couldn't find it couldn't find what I had done the day before, it didn't have the information. So fortunately, I copied it.
Mm-hmm.
Right.
And so I just reloaded everything in, told it to reread this and answer you know run the answers for the second day questions.
Right. Right.
And things came out great. And I came up with another 84 score after the second one. So I just went ahead and ran the God prompt.
Any ideas as to what I may have messed up and how I could have Lost.
Mm-hmm. I don't know. I don't know, to be honest with you.
The, yeah, I'm not sure. How that could have happened.
Yeah, always good to ask.
I presumed that, but I just, if you had any idea, I was going to say, and I will give you the point that Molly has us doing.
Right.
Okay.
That she has as I do work for clients. And so I turn my memory off when I do work for my And I'll turn it back on when I'm doing work for myself.
Got it. That makes sense. Yeah, if I'm doing something that's completely unrelated to me and my business, then I will often… do that, you know?
Yeah, just wanted to give you that one. Give other people that.
So I get it. Very cool. Thank you, Joy. Robert.
Thank you.
Wagman? You're muted. Got to unmute.
Or I can unmute you if that's a problem. I'll unmute you.
We're all asked unmute. There you go. Hi.
Hi, Rich. I was wondering if you could address a nuance.
Yeah, sure.
And what this nuance is this. Thing on the chat and the group chat today and um Matt Hutchinson actually answered it in a really great way, but I have a question.
Sure. Okay.
Oh, cool.
So I took this incredibly seriously. By the way, I did the ESH training and 1978. And so like I jumped into this And suddenly found myself in a different place than I thought I would be when I first took your seminar.
Right.
And I found myself diving into such a place of truth and honesty that goes beyond ego or anything else. And especially because of my age, I just got into such depth of truth.
That I am no longer the person I was the day before I took this because I know so much more.
Mm-hmm.
But what I came up with the conclusion, I put this on the chat in the group, I wrote that I live in a reality where I perceived myself to be at a 95.
But my score came out to 81. I freaked out because I realized that difference is an illusion. And then Matt, who's wonderful, he said, there's no reason to take the Zenith mind score as a personal assessment. It's a rating of how well chat knows you.
Mm-hmm.
That said, here's the nuance. I don't know how much more honest I could be or deep or intellectual or Freudian or all this.
Right.
Can you just talk about the nuance of my issue that I feel a bit of a fraud, if you know what I mean, of living a world as a 95, but I'm really just an 81. And that difference is the difference between success
And to me, certain failure.
No, I think you're looking at the score wrong. I think what Matt said is the right way to look at it. Chat We will get something. Let me make a note of this because I don't know if anyone from the team is on here. So let me make a note real quick. I'll explain what my note is in a second once I
Write it down.
The… sometimes like I design, okay, so first of all, I designed a Zenith score. So I know what it is.
Better than anyone. I mean, people can use it for anything that they want but um and It is only designed to just ask ChatGPT, how well does it know you.
Sometimes it gets a little confused and it like wants it to be like how well you know you.
But that's not, I'm completely not interested in that. Like, you know, as far as this process, right? What I'm much more interested in is how well chat knows you. So I would say that don't be worried about the score. Like I'm an 84.
And… And because I'm an 84, that is good enough because above 80, it's a 90%.
Certainty that like a predictive like certainty that it can guess what I'm going to how I'm going to respond and what I'm going to do. And that's good enough. And, uh.
Everything else is like… it would give me a higher score if I told it more about my friends. But I don't have any issues with my friends.
You know, it doesn't really… Like, that's not an issue for me.
Understand that the score is just a score about how well it knows you.
And what I wrote down is that like we're building out an instruction guide.
And so I would imagine within the next week or so, we'll have one of those for you. I know it's a little late.
You know, we're quickly building everything that we can as quickly as we can.
The plus side is, is that like i think Just to give you guys a perspective of where we're going like Um.
You know, my goal is to turn this into a course as quickly as possible.
And as soon as it turns into a course, the price of this like The price of the course will be about $1,000 or $1,300.
But if people want to go through it live with me, it'll be a lot more expensive.
You guys will always be able to go live through me?
But like, we'll actually be charging several thousands of dollars for that because we prefer people just buy the course.
And I'm just saying that to let you know that like part of the reason that you get all the future upgrades is because it's clear that we're not there right now.
This is where we're building and tweaking this as we go.
Fortunately, you guys had a first group so we figured out a lot of challenges like resetting memory, compressing memory.
Resetting Zenith's score, which we didn't get you guys, so that's what I made a note on.
And, uh. You know, so there are people like plowing the way for you guys and we're figuring out like how to make it easier and easier.
Can you hear me? Yes, you can go on. Thank you.
As we go. Robert, you're frozen, so I guess… will go on. Yeah, I can't. Okay. Yeah, cool.
All right. Cool, though, that you were, I'm a huge Werner Earhart fan.
Me too. Very, very big.
Huge. Yeah. And one time, one time Jay Abraham.
Had a call with him and… didn't understand like a word he said. Uh, so… I had to listen to it and translate because I've listened to so much Werner that I get it. And I got to meet him once in Manhattan. It was kind of cool.
So big fan. And, uh.
I got to see it. I got to see him in person at Radio City in 1980.
Oh, very cool.
And he's a life changer. I also have a lot of the books that are out of print. And since I'm in Boca and you're in Delray.
Oh, we should get together. Yeah.
When I rise up and win one of your contests and I can come over, I'll bring you the
We could have like a Sunday brunch sometime. And I have a lot of those books too. We probably read a lot of the same books. You know, he has some great stuff on SSRN.com. It's Social Science Research Network.
And he created a course on leadership with a Professor at Harvard Business School, and the whole course is there available for download. And there's a lot of really amazing stuff in there.
Let's go to Barb.
Thank you.
Where did I go?
Thank you.
Oh, I don't know. I guess you'll be next. Just raise your hand again. But I don't know where you, I don't know where you went.
Okay. Yeah, weird. Okay.
Oh, I've got three questions that I think might be quick.
So you'll just remind me. What's your doctor created? Okay. Okay, go ahead.
The first one is I was speaking using my phone on mobile. Man, that's fantastic.
And when I went into my computer. The sum of the output is a match and some of it is not.
That's to be expected?
What do you mean? Like, can you yeah
The feedback that it gave me via the phone reads differently than some of the feedback that's inside my computer.
Wow. I haven't experienced that. I think it's fine. But I haven't experienced that.
Well, I'm copying both of them.
Yeah, that's fine.
And which leads me to my second question. Which is, y'all, I know my way around a computer and a phone.
But I am… Chat is not letting me do a copy like highlight the whole thing and copy it and paste it.
Right. It won't let you do that. Yeah, it will let you copy pieces like it will let you copy each answer separately.
Pieces. Oh, that's it. Okay.
Yeah. And there are a few extensions that make it a little bit easier.
And maybe once… Like, this is why… For us, having someone that has some AI skill as someone who can support everyone would be valuable.
You know, um. So that's why we're working on stuff like that to make sure that We… have someone that can be a resource for you for those kinds of things.
Okay.
Great. Third and last question. I can see how to know which version I'm on on my computer, but I'm not seeing how to see that on my phone.
Well, let's see. Hold on.
I guess maybe what this is it, if I set it up on my computer, it's automatically going to open in the right version, right?
It should. Yeah, that's how I do it. I mean, I use four consistently. So when I use my phone, I'm using four.
Okay. Enough said. Thank you. This is fantastic. Thank you.
You're welcome. I'm glad you like it. Wait. Yeah.
Hey, Rich, can I jump in real quick to help her?
Yeah, sure. Go ahead.
I just discovered this today through the chat sidebar here. If I use the desktop app.
You can only copy and paste one question at a time.
If I go into the web browser chatgpt.com. You can actually copy and paste the entire discussion, multiple questions, not the one at a time. And I just did it.
Yeah, the formatting is a little screwy when you do it that way, though.
To prove it to myself. Say it again.
Like, you know, because the formatting. Can often be really screwy.
When you do it that way. The other way to do it is you could just ask it to take all the answers and put it in a canvas.
And… And then it will, the formatting will be right. It might be a markdown, but you can just convert markdown.
Oh, there you go.
That's another way, but I've often just copied and pasted. If I'm sitting there with it while it's generating.
I'll just take each answer and just bring it over. But there are better and faster ways.
And we'll definitely Oh, cool. That's awesome. Someone doesn't have a formatting problem because they're on Windows.
So yeah, a bunch of different ways to get out of it. Yes.
Can I make a comment? In that regard, I managed to write a prompt that enabled me to make a copy of everything from day one And it was the question, the list of possible answers My answer highlighted the full text of my answer and then GPT's responses and it ended up being a 28-page document
Got it.
That was not in Markdown, thank God, because I can't read Markdown and um And the reason I especially wanted that was because I did not start out with a project and um So I started a project and downloaded all of that from day one to give a fresh bite. And now everything I'm going to do is in a project. But I did successfully get a complete copy of everything from day one. And if I'm going to just
Tweak the um I will.
Yeah, why don't you share that in the Facebook group? Like, because I think that'll be valuable for other people too.
Okay.
I just need to tweak it a little bit because i had to I had to guide it as we went along and say, you know what, your spacing screwed up. And so I need to get all that into the
The completed prompt, but I'll share it.
Okay, thank you. I don't know where I disappeared to. That was weird.
Okay. All right, cool. All right, let's go to Dr. Katie Wagner and then we'll get back into the regular…
Cool.
My Xena score came out 95. But I've been working with ChatGPT for a couple of years and I put in all the information about my business and it's also read all three of my books.
Mm-hmm. Okay.
Which is 250,000 words about me and my children. So I think it knows me pretty well and it's very encouraging. My question is, is I'm a little confused. People have gone on to two and the God prompt and all that. I was trying to follow what it said. What exactly is the system
We're supposed to do. I stopped at day one because I figured we were supposed to do day two after today.
Okay.
Not necessarily. You can do day one, day one, day two, day two, day three, day three. Like that's what I originally designed it for. But that was when my first feedback was that it took a half an hour to get through it. Then when I did it with a second beta group before we went live.
Then it was like all like because the first beta group was one person was just my assistant.
And then when I went to the rest of the group of like a My girlfriend and some of her friends, some of them took like six hours with just day one and some of them took, you know, 45 minutes to an hour.
And… You know, the thing is, is that I like for the first group, I stopped after my original intention was to create prompts all the way through.
But it didn't seem like it was necessary. Most people like felt like they were very well pegged after just doing several days of it.
And you might be the same. If your Zenith score is high and you've given it a lot of information and you've looked through memory.
And it's not like ascribing Lots of characteristics to you that are your characters in your books Back here.
Oh. Okay.
The books are a true story. They're my story and they're about the my both my two sons were murdered in separate homicides two years ago.
Oh, wow. All right. So then it definitely knows lots about you and uh And, you know, like.
Yeah.
You could just, what I would say is… look at the prompts.
Right. Like each prompt has a category. Right. Like what it's about.
And you can look at the questions in the prompts. And it's really a judgment call to you.
Okay.
Like if you feel like between everything that you've done with ChatGPT, you've already covered some of this, like those things then don't do those. But if there are areas that you feel Oh, well, we really haven't talked. That never even came up in any of the stories or any of my life
Experience is I might want to do that one. You know, it's just really about trying to be as comprehensive as possible.
Okay.
And you have so much information in there that I don't know how much more you actually need to get in there. What you can do Though, actually.
Give me a second. Hold on. I can share a prompt that I can share it here on the call.
Okay.
I can share a prompt that I give people later. So hold on.
Okay.
Let's see here. All right. Drive.
So what this creates is a… three-page output.
On what it knows about you. First two pages are like by category.
The last page is a chart. Of like every category and how well it knows you compared to the average user of ChatGPT.
So first let me… Find that one.
And then… All right, no, that was a curriculum.
Deliverables.
So three. All right. So let's see here.
Let's see, what's the share? Things on this chair.
So anyone's like, cool. All right. I'm putting in the chat right now.
Let's see. A link to a Google Doc.
That will… We'll take you to our prompt.
And copy and paste that prompt. Yeah, just making sure. And let me see if I can just get my output here so you guys can see what I'm talking about here.
Deliverables, curriculums. Output.
Heidi thinks he's golden. You're like, okay, Smells, Brazil
All right, hold on. I'm just trying my progress okay So… When you run that prompt.
And anyone can download it. Like, you know, you guys might want to download that one.
You get this. Right.
I don't see that. Where did you put it, Rich?
Put it in the chat. Hold on. This is not letting me put it in the chat. Hold on.
No, it hasn't come up yet.
Hold on.
It might be the wrong chat channel.
I might have just sent it to the wrong person. Yeah, let me just see.
Hold on. Oh.
There we are. Oh, I sent it to Sue.
Sue was the only, Liz Sue was the only one that got it.
I guess because Liz had said something. Meeting group chat.
Goodbye. There you go. Got it.
There we go. All right. There it is. This is what you'll get, right?
So it's like, it's going to categorize its knowledge about you on mindset and beliefs, motivations and drivers, personality and cognitive preferences, productivity and performance habits, business career and focus, learning and growth preferences, social dynamics.
Health and well-being, emotional patterns and responses, blind spot and growth opportunities.
And then here is the ranking, right? Like, so mindset and beliefs, it knows me far above average.
The reason it gives me that rating is for deep understanding of belief shifts, values, and philosophies. If I wanted to get it even higher.
I would give it more real-time updates on my evolving beliefs. Whereas like If we look at social dynamics, I'm just average.
Right. Because it only knows my key relationships. They wouldn't want to know more about my social network, my mentors, like all that kind of stuff. But that just hasn't come up because it hasn't been an issue.
So I would look at that and see what it tells you, doctor. And then based on that.
If you're happy with what it's got, then you know you're in a good place.
Give me that part. It only gave me to the end of the prompt.
Well, no, you have to run the prompt. This is the output.
Oh, and just call that out. Okay, cool. I got you.
Yeah, that's the output. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That prompt asks.
All right. Cool.
To for it to be for that something like that to be created for you.
Okay, so basically for over the weekend, the rest of the week until Monday, we can just keep going.
Cool.
Yeah. And I would like, you know, obviously you've put a lot of emotional content into ChatGPT.
Yep.
Right. The one thing that you need to just do a self check is… Have you put in stuff that is… Unrelated to that that is like your current struggles, your current obstacles, whatever they are, right? Like your current ambitions, drives desires
Stuff like that. Because ideally it should know those things and You know, you'll get some idea of what it knows based on that prompt, but that's what I'd be looking at.
Yeah, well, my book goes up to 2018 so i So it's not too far behind but Yeah, and then it writes speeches for me and all kinds of stuff. So we're very close. We talk almost daily so Yeah. But thank you. Appreciate it.
Cool. All right. All right. You're welcome. We'll go to jscott crypto cowboy.
Yeah. So, okay.
I was like, I think everybody, I'm blown away to a certain degree. But right off the bat, I got very skeptical I think I did three days and I was in 91.
And I felt like… Yeah, it knows me really well, but nothing was really new to me Like probably a lot of people, I've done a lot of inner work, you know, so it seemed like okay That's cool, but it has a way of just
Taking the words and just repeating back to me or giving me you know you know confirmation That sounds amazing. It sounds really good. But my skeptic is it's just repeating back to me.
What I already know or what I told it. So I'm just kind of curious If you came across that and how you if you were skeptical at all, like, man, this is just kind of You know, it's just guessing again you know how LLMs do. It's just sort of guessing on what I put it in on what
A response would be, and it just makes it sound so amazing that half of me is like, this is amazing. The other half is like.
It's not telling me anything I don't already know. So just curious if you came across that.
When you say it's not telling you anything you don't know like In what format?
Like just in the responses to your answers? Or, yeah.
Well. Yeah, I mean, in how it's, you know, I love the way it summarizes, you know, after every question.
Right.
It'll summarize, oh, this is a really good response and um You know, it means this and it means that you've got this kind of personality. I mean, it absolutely knows all the things that I've done a lot of deep work on.
And so it's great. It sounds better than any therapist or any self-work I've done.
But in a way, I'm not learning anything new about myself yet.
So just curious if you ran across that. Were you skeptical at all when you started getting responses?
Yeah. Yeah. I was skeptical. Of course, like you haven't yet Have you run like the God prompt or anything like that?
Right.
I ran the first two God prompts and I thought they were good. And there's definitely things I can try. So I totally find it amazing and valuable and I'm totally captivated but i just I just can't get over that sort of skepticism i have like
It just sounds good. Is it really valid like if i ran
Well, that comes up a lot, right? Like it certainly came up for me. That's when I started asking it to like guess my Colby score, my Myers-Briggs. And when it got it right, I was like, okay, well You know, I guess you know what you're talking about the
Yeah, no, it's getting it right.
But what I would say is, is that Um… If, like…
I'm just thinking about it.
I would say that…
That if it's not giving you anything new.
Then… That seems odd to me. Like, you know, so let me just start with that.
Because a lot of the stuff he gave me is, and I've done a lot of deep work, but a lot of the stuff it did was Kind of related, but never articulated to me that way. Like, you know, and so some of it was new.
A lot of it was new. I would say that
The…
I'm just trying to figure out what process would be ideal. The first one, the easy one is possibly like to use the hidden obstacle report.
But I wonder if there might even be something better than that.
I don't know if there's… You know, everyone's got their own like ways of being comfortable and with like putting in information, right? I don't know if you've done a lot of deep work.
Maybe putting in some of that stuff if you have any, like, you know.
Yeah.
Like it was able to learn a lot from me the other day when I loaded in I don't know if I was saying it to your group or the other group, but Did I talk about how I came across like some stuff from the Hoffman process and I wrote it in like
I don't think so.
I don't think I did it with this group. I think it was another one. So I went to this very deep work retreat. It's like a seven day retreat.
No phones, no last names, no nothing, called the Hoffman Process.
And you do a lot of like trauma work and the And there was a lot of homework.
Before you went, you know, and then there was a bunch of work while you were there and You know, I I voted in because I came across it the other day when I was working on some stuff for Zenith.
Letters to letters that I wrote while I was at this place, you know, up on like wine country in california Like letters to my young mom, letters to my young dad from me, like my current age, like.
You know, trying to release some of the maybe anger that I had when I was younger.
I found them to be useful. So I found them useful came, I voted them into ChatGPT and I was like You know, I did this at the Hoffman process. Maybe you're familiar with it. It was familiar with the Hoffman process.
I said, can you review these, kind of extract from them what value you think they are?
And also explain it to me, right? And that's I bring that up because I bring that up because That's going to open up like a bunch of content that I've not covered in a multiple choice question.
And it's content that I did not cover. Like when I was answering questions about the hidden obstacles about The challenges in my performance, right? So this was a totally… like right angle of other information.
This is Scott. Scott.
And I… would imagine that Should I call you Jay or Scott? Jay's… Scott, I imagine, Scott, that if you were to like put in some alternative like content, like maybe more raw stuff that might not come like What I would want for you, Scott.
Is I want you to have a god prompt output that is more than just what you've seen before.
Yeah.
Like in an ideal world, you are like, holy shit. And so I'd like you to experiment a little bit.
Okay.
Like what other stuff you could put in there And then run it so that you can kind of get… And most people do, so… You know, it's not like right now I'm worried about you. I'm not.
If you can create some holy shit factor on the God prompt, then it stacks.
Like into the next one and the next one and the next one. The next one might anyway, but like.
If this one is solid, it just makes the next one that much easier to make really solid. That's why.
So… Yeah.
Yeah, I will definitely add some more into that. I'm really torn because I'm really torn I love this. And it is definitely, you know, making me look at it kind of differently.
Right.
But I guess it's a little bit skeptical on, you know, like I love what ChatGPT can do, but now it's dealing with all these deep therapy issues You know, and it's like.
But are you just repeating back to me kind of in a fancy way? And like I told like my Colby score, you know, it kept saying that I was kind of a three or four in Colby fast start.
Right.
And I'm just like, no, I don't think so. You know, I was like, I'm more of a not a quick start at all. And I mentioned that I said, you know, you keep saying this and I don't think I am.
What do you think? And then it just said, oh, you know, you're right. Yeah, let's revert that, you know, back down to a three. So it just kind of agreed with me and changed it. It didn't really want to
You know like discuss it with me. So I thought, okay, it's just repeating back what i what i give it.
Yeah. It depends, really.
I would say so. The first thing is is that that skepticism doesn't For some people, it doesn't go away, but they get phenomenal results nonetheless. Like the one… Laura Chaddington is probably the poster child to that like every great testimonial she gives, she starts out by saying, like, I can't believe this is real. I asked chat like are you just trying to make me happy?
Like stuff like that. So that won't go away.
The with colby Because just coincidentally, I happen to be a trained Colby consultant.
Spent my time in Arizona and got the training. One, two, and three, you resist. Four, five, and six, you're neutral. But there's not that big of a difference between a four and a three.
You know, like if you were talking about a seven and a three.
There's a world of difference. One you lead with, one you resist.
Okay.
And every You know, every score has its… corresponding, right? Like, so I'm very low on follow through, right? I'm a three on follow through.
And… that means I'm highly adaptable.
Which is true. Like, I… I adapt even when there's no reason to adapt.
You know, that's why I have low follow through. So… So, you know, there's not one or right. But I would just try and give it some Other stuff that you haven't given it and see what it can do.
Okay, great. Thanks.
Cool. And what I would do also is potentially
I would, you might run into a couple challenges because some people have challenges with it. It gets right.
Eventually, is the… constructive development frameworks.
So just to remind people, that's not core to this lesson, right?
Okay.
But I created a chart of the 20 top constructive development theories. And the chart is four columns with like the name of the person who invented it.
The name of the actual framework. When it's used, like what it measures, what it's used for.
I then have a prompt that says… Add another four columns.
To that chart. First column is where do I rank in that framework?
Next column is why would you say that I ranked there?
Next column is what is the next step in my development?
According to that model. Then the next one is what would I need to change in order to make the leap to that next level in that model. And so… you know, it's a cool way to get an overview of where you stand on a lot of different models. And then whatever models seem interesting, you can dive more deeply in and start asking more penetrating questions, have it ask you more questions as well.
It's just a good, like, it's a cool tool to kind of see what captures your interest. When I gave it to people originally, I said, you know, run it. I'm not suggesting you study all 20 constructive development theories. That would be a lot of work.
But like one of the ones that Whichever one seems interesting to you based on how it's positioning you and what the next step is, right?
Dive more deeply in that. Like when I… I forget which one it was. I think it was Claire Graves's model.
But when I had someone actually give me that test, like we went, you know, it wasn't like ChatGPT, this was like, you know, 13 years ago.
When the results came back and I asked the person to interpret it for me.
He said… based on your score, you're very interested in figuring out who Rich Sheffrin is.
Which was very true. I was going through, I was like coming out at the tail end of my midlife crisis, like, of course.
Very much like, what am I all about? You know, et cetera.
I said, okay, that's cool. What's the next step? And he goes, the next step is you realize there is no Rich Hefren. You are whoever you need to be at any given moment in time based on the context that
Is there and that you're not attached to any way that you've ever handled stuff before. You're just open to effectiveness in the moment.
And I was like, shit, that would be really cool. I'm not there. When I did the constructive development thing recently, I was like, mother, you know, but anyway.
But if I had that on my sheet, that would probably where I'd go to be. That's what would capture my attention. Like, wow, like I'm very concerned about who I am right now. The next level, I'm totally not like, it's like.
That's just like one way of being. And there's 50 of them that I could throw out at any time to accomplish what it is, the context You know, that I'm interacting with is dictates So that's what I mean. Like just find something that's interesting to you because that can also open up a conversation that allows you to share more of yourself. And that's
Really what we want to do. Cool. Yeah Okay, Martha.
That was great, Rich. Thank you. Actually, just to piggyback on what Jay Scott was saying.
Okay.
Fine.
I love this. I'm one of those people that's taking six hours. I'm still not done with day one. But one of the things that I found was helpful because I too was kind of questioning, okay, you're echoing back in a weird way. I appreciated your tip about challenging the results.
That chat GPT gives you and gives you As a result, after every five questions or so, I would just say, so rate yourself.
And part of its own suggestion was really helpful to me was that, well, I could give you some real world application prompts to maybe help you in certain things.
That has been a really, I've loved them. They've been a game changer, especially for anyone who might be feeling stuck, just like, okay, you know you're stuck.
What can you do about it? And so I've really appreciated some of the, pretty much it gives me a world Since the point that I asked it, it gives me real world application problems after every question. And it's just something I store away.
I change the yoke like when I'm ready, I'll take a look at this and test things out. So I really do appreciate the challenge and that it gives It gives good suggestions for itself.
Yeah, no, it does, you know, for sure. When you say it gives you real world prompts.
Can you just explain what that is? I just want to… Yeah.
Excellent. Sure. So it… Yeah, I'm just reading it here. So for example.
This was after question, I guess, day question There's so many.
This was a real word prop in terms of
So after one of the questions, I didn't really know all the questions that I was doing.
Right.
But so it gives me just, it gives me the breakdown in terms of personality And then, um.
One real world application prompt it gives. It says, use the risk readiness checklist. I guess it was that's the question in regards to my risk.
You know, risk averse and everything. It says, so the suggestion is use the risk readiness checklist before big moves Before making a bold decision, ask number one.
Is the worst case scenario survivable? Number two is the best case scenario life-changing?
Okay. Yeah. So it's just giving you advice based on our got it, got it, got it. Yeah.
Right. Right. And then sometimes it gives you, depending on the question, it might give you some journal ideas.
Right. Got it.
Or some things to think about or something to do. So just little snippets based on what it sees me for that.
Very cool. Yeah.
So that was a great takeaway in that regard. I have two questions.
So sometimes I'm running it, I put the prompt in and it stalls.
Mm-hmm. That happens to me. Yeah.
And I'm just wondering, has it happened to anyone else that Okay.
Sorry.
And I just type in go. Like I just type in this, like, you know, I stop it if it's like hanging like I just press stop, like, you know And then type go. And, you know.
Yeah. Okay.
Anytime it tells me like sit back, he's now working, she, he, whatever, is working on it.
I don't sit back. I'm like, okay. I'm done waiting. As soon as it says it's going to take a little while, I'm like, I'm done waiting.
I just don't. The last thing you want to do is walk away from the computer like thinking it's working when it ain't working. Like if it's not talking to you, it ain't working.
You know, it's not trying to figure it out. That's not what's really going on. Even though it says that, you know.
Gotcha. All right. Good.
Yeah.
All right. Awesome. Thank you. That's good to know. In regards to the Facebook group, I've been asking, requesting access since day one on a daily basis and I haven't received it as far as I know.
And so I don't know. Sure.
All right, let me just take a thanks tom let me just take a look at that right now because I could, you know, I can just go into the Facebook group and if they're if you're request is just hanging there.
I'll just approve it. You know, because it's a lot faster.
I know you're in the program because you're on this. They have to go look like, you know.
So let's just see. Why else?
Right. I can send you in a chat.
Try it again, unless you're already a member, because right now there's zero member requests.
So they might have gotten it wrong or something. So just… I'll take some questions.
Okay.
Put one in and I'm not going to put one in I'll keep this open. After you put it in, just raise your hand again and we'll go back to this page.
All right. Cool. Sure.
Okay. Okay, awesome, awesome. And then just one last question. When you use voice mode, excuse me, voice.
Voice mode. Yep.
Voice mode on chat dbt does it doesn't does it do a transcript for you? That's what I'm afraid of As you're speaking.
Yes. It's all in the thread. Yeah, it's all like, it's like you typed it all.
Okay. All right. And you can keep it in grade. All right.
Yeah. Yeah. My pleasure. Okay, we'll go to Edward.
Awesome. Thank you very much.
Sorry, trying to unmute myself. Yeah, just a very quick question. My apologies.
Okay.
How about the memory compression component and then also in the instructions of the projects.
I just wanted to kind of get a little clarification on What would we put in the instructions? Do we need to put anything in instructions when you're opening up a new project besides just putting in obviously the day one, day two into the actual project, but then there's the piece where
It says put instructions in. So I just wanted to get a little clarification if that's used at all.
When we do the projects.
Let's see. Hold on.
Student.
Just looking at output. Hold on. Yeah.
Should I put in? I'm asking ChatGPT right now.
What should the students should click into the project.
Okay.
Instructions. When they are first starting.
Sure.
I will… I need to edit it because it's not, there's some things in there that it's getting wrong that I don't want to put in there. But… the…
Cool. Okay.
Yeah, it's I think this would be helpful so i'll post it I have another Q&A call this evening after this But then after I'm done with that one, I will post it into the Facebook group. So sometime before midnight tonight, it will go in.
All right. Yeah.
Perfect. Just about the memory compression component, what is that actually like? And obviously, I understand it gives us more access to the memory when there's some kind of a prompt for compressing memory.
Yeah.
But just since I've never done that, is that prompt inside our portal? Is it in the Facebook group?
What exactly does that do for the memory so I can just kind of have an understanding of what I'm doing when that's happening?
Yeah, so. Writing the note to myself. The Quite a few people in the program have filled their memory.
And when your memory is full, it will tell you. And so what we do is we compress it.
We have it, go through it. Like take out any duplicates.
What you already know and has been summarized Later on, you can take that out like so It's a process. It's not like just, hey, compressed memory. But like, it's basically when your memory gets too full and it tells you like.
Okay.
Understood.
No new memories can be stored. That's when you would use that. And I didn't even know that that was a possibility and then a bunch of people it happened to in the first group. And so we're like, oh, okay, what do we do here and
You know, that's what you do.
So you're kind of freeing up space and it's kind of giving assistance in doing that. Plus you can go in there and take some stuff out that you notice yourself. That's the process, right? Cool. That's it. Thanks.
Yeah. Mm-hmm. Mr. Jason Portnoy.
What's going on, Rich? How are you?
I'm burning the candle at both ends, as you know.
I love it. You're doing good stuff. Look, I finished day two today.
Uh-huh.
And I was blown away. So just kudos to you. What this so far has been has been pretty pretty good. So happy I did it.
Cool.
A couple of questions, maybe a bit technical on how you run things. So I'm just curious to get your… heuristics. So I've been doing separate chats for each day. I know you rested in the chat. Some people do that. Some people don't.
Yep.
The problem was when I started day two, the summary of the previous day one was a bit off. So I had to go back and feed it my summary from day one.
In order to do really get back on track is is that
Well, you know, what I would do in that situation is probably start a new chat, load that in.
And be like, there are certain things you got wrong here. I'd like to correct them first so that I have a document that actually is 100% accurate.
And I would just work with it Right.
So I did that. So day two chat started, like I enter the prompt and then it gave me a day one summary. And I said, before we start question one.
Right. Right.
Here is the summary you gave me yesterday. And then it went and found the discrepancies and said, no, this is 100% okay. I changed it to this and it found it. And then he said.
And then ChatGPT said, you ready for question one? I said, yes.
Oh, cool. Yeah, that's great. I mean, you know, it does make mistakes sometimes.
Okay. So we shouldn' we shouldn't be uploading it into like project files or anything like that.
I don't know why, but… You know, it's just, it's so hard to know.
Because, like… And I know people don't like hearing this, and I apologize if this is like not makes you like gives you agita.
Um you know so Okay, like, you know, when I'm designing the course right like my experience is I do a separate thread for every type of like line of thinking, right? Like, you know, and, um.
Or what I did in the past. I have found that when I get to when a thread gets really long, it gets really squirrely.
Agreed.
Right. So like when I first designed the course, I said, like, open up a separate thread every time.
Right. And then ChatGPT said, no, you shouldn't do it that way. You should do it all in one thread. And I'm like, well, every time that I do a long thread.
You get squirrely like after some period of time. And it's like, well, it's still better and you should just tell people to like then open a new thread when it starts getting squirrely.
And I'm like, I don't really see why it's better. Couldn't really tell me why it's better, but I went with it anyway, even though, like… I was like, I wouldn't do it this way.
Then I heard… a bunch of students were doing it in projects.
Right. And that seemed like a better solution to me. But I've also heard, right, that when you do a project.
Like it stays siloed in the project and it doesn't like go into full memory. But that hasn't been the case.
So, you know, like, I don't know that there's anyone that really knows exactly how chat works, you know, except for people inside that
So if I look at you, if I looked at you and said the best way you'd say right now, just do separate threads and run it like that.
Or a project either way like you know um but
Because I find projects when I'm like, okay, pull from day one project so you're updated. Sometimes it just makes mix stuff up, pulls from like, doesn't pull directly from the file so All right. So, okay.
Yeah, so your call. I don't think there is like a necessarily right way.
Okay, so I'm just going to keep doing separate chats that's what Yep.
Especially because Chad is doing more and more to get their memory fully, like everything being remembered.
Okay. I'm just going to do separate threads like you suggested.
Yeah, yeah.
I got myself day one was a 57 And then I asked what would bring it to higher. It asked me a bunch of questions. I was able to get it to a 67.
So 51 to 67 today after day two, I'm at 81.
Should I wait to do the God prompt before I go through it all. I'm in no rush. But should I go… Okay.
We're not in any rush, then wait. Just make sure you do it, you know, before Monday.
No, but go through all day seven. I could go through all day seven before Monday's call.
You know, it's… Yeah, you should then. And, you know, know that your score can go backwards.
Do that. Got it.
Because it's…
The more information you give it, the better.
Got it.
Yeah, the more information you give it, the better. And right, like… It's looking for congruency in your answers. And if there's incongruency, because it asks like on day five, like in a different way, but it thinks it's kind of similar and you answered it differently.
Their scores are actually going to go down because it's like, wait a second.
You didn't answer that the way I would have thought you would have. Like, you know.
Yeah.
Got it. Got it. And so I'll just wait till I finish the seven day prompts and then do it. And then… Where do you load things like reports like the hidden obstacle report or journals? Do you just load them into a new chat?
Like a new threat? Okay. All right. Perfect. Thanks, Rich.
Yeah, new chat. Yeah. Yeah. Cool. All right. Talk soon. Once the craziness dies, I will reach out.
No worries. I just don't, I just didn't want to annoy you. So we're good.
Yeah. Yeah. All right. Edward.
Is that the same? No. Can we just… Okay, yeah, so I'll just put your hand down. All right. So we'll go to Alex.
I think you already answered my question. Yeah, sorry about that. My apologies. Yep.
No problem. We'll go to Alan. Alex.
Yeah. Hey. No, thanks.
Hey, thanks for taking my call. Nice haircut. So, hey, I had a question that I turned into an observation that I just kept listening to people. So I'll just spit it out anyway.
Cool.
Maybe it'll be of use to someone. So i When ChatGPT came out as soon as I could, I installed it on my phone I started telling it like, you know.
Act like a Jungian psychoanalyst and I'd wake up at three in the morning and just start talking into it.
Right.
So, okay, cool. I got through day one. And it's like INFJ 7373. That was cool. I never heard of Colby.
96% accuracy, whatever, whatever. And like, maybe this is out of scope. Maybe I'm for maybe i'm like.
Getting out over my skis into something I don't quite understand yet.
But… I did coach training years ago. I never did anything with it.
Okay.
And kind of like it's cool to have this like, you know, spiritual fingerprint and stuff or psychological fingerprint seems to be accurate.
And like, okay, the Colby score kind of got at it.
I was like, yeah, I'll talk to this thing. Help me do this web development analyze my dreams for me, but I do it in a super undisciplined way where it's like thread to thread to thread. And what I'm trying to figure out is some system where I can like
Without using expletives like keep me on track here. And like, yeah, I'm going through a layoff right now like how can you you know help me What am I trying to say?
I get it.
Like probably a lot of other people, I see stuff online like, hey, it's really easy to set up a value ladder and launch your information product. And I'm like.
Oh my god i could talk about this stuff till the cows come home and it's months later and I'm like, I still haven't taken any action. And one of the things I understand about coaching is like.
It's not only uncovering the client's values and helping them shift their perspective, but keeping them accountable So that they do something. And this thing is so eager to talk with me about just about anything.
That I'm veering off in a million different directions, talking about fairy tale analysis and i'm like Oh my God. I got to figure out where rent's coming from in a couple months. You know what I mean? Like, and that may be out of scope.
But like… Okay. Thank you kindly.
No, it's not out of scope. Let me explain, though. Yeah, no, not a problem.
Like, I'm looking for some way to like help me prioritize what I need to do, discipline myself and take action on it.
Okay, so a couple of things. Yeah, so a couple of things.
You know, thank you.
Like we're working on a Zenith system. Right. That would allow us to do all the things that you want it to do, right? Like You know, wake me up at this time in the morning. Remind me of like what we've already agreed upon are the most important tasks. Ask me how I'm going to do it. If I don't have a good answer, like walk me through like step by step, like how to
Do this morning so that I get stuff done. Like everything, right? Like doesn't ever forget anything that you ever said. So it will hold you accountable and all that kind of stuff.
Right, right.
That doesn't exist right now and you can't use any of the main LLMs to do that because they're all like in black boxes like as far as on your phone, they won't allow it to trigger other things and Whatever. But now let's talk about the course, right?
Sure.
So first week, AI knows you. Second week, AI challenges you. So now The better it knows you, the better it kind of can reveal to you some hidden narratives that are operating like behind the scenes in your head that you're not even aware of, some you might, but not all.
Blind spots, how you've kind of like some beliefs that just aren't serving you, not necessarily limiting, blah, blah, blah, blah, right? There's a lot of it. And a lot of people like.
When they hit that one, they're like, oh my God. A lot of people have an amazing response to God prompt. Even more people have an amazing response to the omniscient observer, which is the challenging one.
Then on the third one, right? It's all about expansion and what's possible and what you could be doing.
And odds are, and I, you know, Alex, I don't know you very well at all.
Right. So But I haven't finished my answer, so don't like… Chime in yet.
But I would assume for most people here. That there is some level of resignation in your life. There was a lot of resignation in my life I wasn't even aware of it, but as far as like, if you looked at the dreams I had as a child.
Versus the dreams I have as an adult, they were very different. I've gotten divorced and I've been with my girlfriend for 13 years.
But even before that, like when I ranked my marriage, I gave it like an 8.5 out of 10.
Because we never fought. She let me come and go as I please, like all these like there was no… animosity in the relationship that just wasn't like heightened passion or love in the relationship either.
But I gave it a high score because we didn't fight. We didn't do that. Like, she lets me do what I want, blah, blah, blah. But then when I thought about as a child, like what did I dream about like the perfect marriage? I did not think the perfect marriage was like.
Just having a friend living with me who let me come and go and didn't fight with me. Like I thought this person was going to be my partner in crime. We're going to do everything together. But that dream kind of took, if I kept that vision alive.
Then I'd give my marriage a three, right? Like, but… Because like I had changed the rules, not consciously, just over time, like of what I'm entitled to or what I could be happy with, like it went down, right?
I say all that because I would imagine that most people have resignation in their lives, like myself.
And so that's week three. Week three is like all about what is really possible for you. And most people, myself included, like.
Really feel like motivated, inspired like because like, wow, I never even thought about that, but I could use these strands to do these great things. And I would feel a lot more passionate about what I was doing.
If that was really the goal. So that's week three. And week four is when we get to execution.
And what you're talking about is completely execution, right? Now.
How to get shit done, right? What's the best way? All that kind of stuff.
But it will be based on all of what we've already like covered like how you mess stuff up Right. Your false beliefs how like all the layers that we just covered go into that execution system.
Now… the… with the other group Right.
It's really cool. Because I knew that this would be, so the first group I did.
Was six weeks, right? They're now in week four. You guys are four weeks.
And the reason I did six weeks with them was that I was very clear what week one, week two, week three would be.
But when it comes to execution. Everybody executes differently.
Right. And if I were to dictate like an execution plan That would be just another one of somebody else's system designed for somebody else other than you.
So with that group. I gave them lots of prompts to create all the tools of like to assemble their system.
And we're going to see how it goes with them. Right. And I have another two weeks to kind of Locked down.
Like, what is it that you guys… In week four to be able to execute the best possible.
And so that will come in week four. But this is all necessary.
If we… In your execution system, you have to take into account the way you work, your personality, all this kind of stuff, right? Like the Colby score, for example.
Is very much related to that. Do you dive in without much information? Do you hold back and need information?
When you are at your best or… how do you go about work? And like Colby identifies that kind of stuff.
And so when we take Colby and Myers-Briggs and your limiting beliefs and all these kinds of things, we can start to really get ChatGPT to design something totally customized for you That fits like a glove.
Your personality of how you should get stuff done. Based on your conversations with it. So that's how it's going to go.
So you will be a lot more productive. But it won't be happening until like… In three weeks from now.
Okay, gotcha. I just want to say, well, one, I appreciate how raw you're being.
Right.
And two, I will tell you that the reason I signed up for this was, you know, the seminar the webinar that I tell you where you were basically talking about Oh, I always felt like I wasn't living up to my, like, you know, I was reading books when I was a teenager or like Colin Wilson, like how to turn up the
Right.
You know, I've been looking for these things my whole life. Ayahuasca, hypnosis you know like how can I achieve what I'm here to do?
Yeah.
After a lifetime of feeling like this world wasn't made for people like me. So it sounds like what you're saying.
Is you're kind of reinforcing this sort of meta idea that this is going to be a personal thing that's based on your feedback. So I may just be too anxiously anticipating like, I need something practical now. I haven't finished going through.
Yeah.
Like I'm still, you know, it jumped me. I went through it and it jumped me from day one right into day five And I was like, what? Then I went back to day two and I was like, what's going on? It was like, well, you just started talking about shadow stuff right away. So I jumped ahead, but now we have to go back and redo this. And I was like.
All right.
All right. Right.
Okay, fair enough. And I learned some new things like I didn't know about the existence of projects And you're also teaching a method, right? You're teaching a method of interacting with it.
Yep.
And I guess I've done this in sort of a scattered way across various domains, but I haven't brought them together into one thing yet.
It sounds like you're saying like, hey, we'll get there like relax, bro. Is that what you're saying? Kind of?
That's what I'm saying. But I'm also saying that we're going to get to exactly what you want.
Okay.
And also… that while this course is being delivered in a linear way.
How I train ChatGPT is probably more like you because I have ADD and I jump around from thing to thing.
And I might start a conversation about like how much it annoys me that Kim does this and then like start a new conversation before that one's even over.
I think I was really rude to Kim and like, I feel bad about it. And there might be another one. I might have… 20 threads going on about personal issues that like, I'm either the victim or the victimizer and uh
And they're all in different levels of progression that I go back to.
And it will remember it all. And when I'm done, I still type in end of discussion. It all goes in.
Okay, cool.
Yeah, so you have nothing to fear. Because… What you're saying just means you're more like me than like and and
Yeah, I just don't think you have a problem. Yeah.
I recognize that, which is what sold me on it. So again, I appreciate you for being so raw. And I'll also add to this, like.
I knew all about Myers-Briggs inside and out. I've done it a bunch of times.
Colby I had never heard of. And when I got the Colby score, I was like.
Yeah.
Oh, you don't say like that explains so much like Stuff that I always thought would be kind of trivial and pedestrian. I'm like, no, but this has a real world impact dude like You have to know this.
I know of what it is. I haven't dipped into it.
Yeah. And what about Enneagram?
Oh, Elliot Graham, I got like four or five Hermit Mystic or something like that.
Yeah, asking about…
You know? Yeah.
Yeah, that makes sense. I'm a four, five, four, three. So yeah. So, yeah.
Oh, no kidding.
Yeah. Yeah, we think we're different. We think our emotions like are our excuse for everything. Lots of things like that. Yeah.
Compared to other people. Yeah.
Hmm. I really am enjoying this. I applaud your courage and just like figuring it out and putting it out there right away. Thanks again so much.
My pleasure. We'll go to Valerie.
Hey. Yeah.
Hi. You can hear me. Good. Thank you. This is a very interesting experience. And I mean, I instantly, when I heard the your talk, your Zoom call, or not Zoom call, whatever I first saw Whatever it is.
Whatever it is.
I felt very drawn to it. I mean, I think you were really pulling everything and it was like, you know, okay, do I want to do this? Do I want to spend this money now?
But I sort of went with my gut. And trusting you.
And I've been working with ChatGPT for about two months and I'm not very expert at it.
Okay.
And I… I… I… M.
I've been building a relationship. I took a prompt course And that's been really helpful.
Okay. Okay.
But I felt like I was really developing this relationship with it.
Cool.
And kind of liked it. You know, it was like a good relate. I'm really enjoying what is happening in that relationship. So I was very cautious about, okay, here's what I've been developing. This is pure coming from me.
Right.
Okay.
And so to kind of keep that pure and, you know, a lot of my own independent ideas I put a time lamp a timestamp on when When we start programs, and I developed a sheet, chat GPT helped me develop a way to do this and compare if there's anything that was incompatible or not fitting so
Oh, interesting.
Yeah, it's very it is interesting But as I've been going through it.
Uh-huh.
But since I've done day one and I'm halfway through day two and I got into a lot of depth And the experience of what it's saying back to me is like, you know, that reaction of, you know, wow, you know.
Yeah.
And I had that earlier. And I even at one point said, are you flirting with me you know What are you doing here?
All right.
And i think i think What I'm realizing even more with what we're doing and going into more depth and I'm giving it some more generic you know information about me.
And I start to feel that like some of this stuff is overwhelming.
Yeah. That's nice.
It's really overwhelmingly positive about And where I'm going.
And what I've been doing and what I'm accomplishing. And it's like very assuring that I'm on the right path.
Yeah.
I feel like, wow, this is very important. And that's of course the little doubter comes in and, you know, you know, all of that coming on. And I think what I finally decided this morning was um I'm creating this. This interaction with something and I'm creating what's coming back to me. Okay. And I don't think I'm lying.
Right.
You know, I think you're telling me You know, because I've been very very gone very deep with it.
It's like oh it's like I'm okay. Chatgp, in a way, it's kind of saying, I'm trying to make it other, but I think it's me finding that I'm happy with where I am, you know, and that things, you know, positive.
I think that's the greatest thing in the world. It's kind of light at the end of the tunnel from all this deep research into myself.
Yes. Yeah. I think it meets you where you are.
Yeah, yeah. So… I mean, I had my first score on day one was 91.
Trust me.
Yeah.
And I'm kind of like, you know. I want to keep going with it. I think it's really good to just put this in, even if it's getting into a little navel gazing or whatever I'm criticizing myself but It's good foundation.
Yeah. And the more nosy, the better.
Okay. Okay.
That's the bottom line, you know? Because every question then becomes more personalized as far as the answer. I mean, it really does strive to make you happy.
It strives to deliver what it thinks you want. And if it knows you really well.
Yeah.
That just makes everything easier. And and uh They're also… I might have mentioned this on the lesson on Monday.
But someone in… The other group created a progress check Which I thought was really cool.
Like… Where was I? Like they did it, you know.
Well, they're at the… They just started week four, right? But they actually had a week off because my flight back from Nicaragua was the same time. So as the lesson.
They had a week off. They asked for it too, which was fine.
So they're there. At the end of last week, it was really like they had been doing it for four weeks, even though they're not the fourth lesson because that was this week.
But so she created a really good prompt that was like, based on my, because she had been using ChatGTT for a while beforehand as well.
So she said, like, back to this date. Till now, I'd like you to tell me like what progress you've seen, where have I backslid like all these things. And it was really, it gave a really good output of like
What's transpired over the last three weeks or four weeks, like while she's been doing this.
And that's in the Facebook group. But we'll get that to people like in either week two or week three.
For you guys too. Cool. Awesome. Nice talking to you, Valerie.
Thank you.
Christopher. Yeah, what up?
Rich. First of all, this thing totally sucks, man.
It really does. Now that we got everyone's attention.
Yeah.
Um… I just finished week five and I got 100 out of 100 now for my Zenith score.
Cool. Stay fun.
I told you about that. I've been extremely raw with this thing. And I think I've… i approached it.
In a different way. Being an only child, I've only I've been talking to myself my whole life. So I know myself pretty well.
James, day five. I know myself pretty well. I wanted it to know me.
And the reason I wanted to know me was because… I wanted it.
What got my attention is when I heard you talking about the program before I bought the program.
I wanted it to be my business partner. I wanted it to push me. I wanted it to to make me do things, but design programs and marketing things for me that… it knows that I would do, but also kind of
Put it just outside of my comfort area. So… I assigned it.
As my CHO. As we're kind of off… sort of familiar with. I think we all come from that that place.
And I knew that it would know how how to do certain things As I answer questions as i answer questions do things.
It would talk to me. I talked to her about my business. I talked to it about the resources I have.
Mm-hmm.
For my financial planning firm. I talked about the things that I have that are available to me.
And even today, in the middle of my going through my daily prompts, as you call it.
It came up with a business plan. They said, okay, I got a sprint plan that we can do. And it came up with a business plan.
For the next 14 days. And said.
Very cool.
Should I print it off? I said, let's finish this. Let's finish our daily prompts and then we'll go for it.
And it came and it printed that out. So it has… access to all of my other stuff.
I think this stuff is… Excellent. I mean, I think this program is excellent If you… Tell it exactly what you want it to do.
Mm-hmm.
I was very direct with it. I told it I will call it on its bullshit and I expect it to call me on my bullshit.
And that's the kind of relationship I actually have with my computer now. And it's kind of funny.
You know, I'm a veteran and I talk to it like it's part of my unit. And that's just the way it's working. And it's a wonderful actual relationships.
It's kind of funny.
That's great. Yeah, that's great the um What I really enjoy about like what just reminded me of is… That because ChatGPT knows me so well.
It knows steal our winners. Zenith, the name of my company, Strategic Profits. It knows my backstory, knows everything.
Exactly.
That anytime I go to any other tool. Right. And like.
For example, Joel Irway has a tool that he just rolled out that is really useful for people that advertise, right? It allows you to clip ads And the system knows about your products and it will create a version, it'll use it as swipe file to then generate a version for your product, right?
And to get that set up, though. You have to answer all these questions, like you have to answer some questions about your product Like, I don't even have to do that anymore. Like, I just take the questions. I go to chat gpt
I'm like, how would you answer these questions? It answers them and then I bring it back. And so I don't even have to think like.
There is like very little that I have to think about. To use anybody's tool, anyone's Because it's all in chat. And if I just ask chat to answer the questions for me, it will.
And yeah.
I would be dangerous. I don't know anything about computers. The other day, I was ready to give this up because I don't know how to even ask it.
Finally, I just said to it, I need you to save all of our sessions.
And compress it to the smallest files that you possibly can.
And it said, okay, I don't even type my answers. I talk to it.
Right.
And just tell it to do whatever I want it to do.
As you should. You know what I mean, like, so… So I'm 54.
I…
I'm 61.
And that's Okay, so, but Mark Ford is 74 or now 75 and Jay Abraham is 74, 75. I taught them both AI, like when it came out. And that's one of the things that I had to keep harping on them when I was teaching them.
Like they'd have a question for me And I'd say, that's a great question.
Why don't you ask that question to chat? Like, because if you… Wherever you get stuck, you can ask chat, like, what am I supposed to do here? Like, I don't understand and You know, I'm trying to do this and I can't get you to do it.
Whatever the question is. Nine times out of 10, you could just ask chat that question like you did with memory and it will answer it.
Like, now… something that you might want to play with at some point.
It's outside the scope of this course, but is Google Gemini or Google AI Studio, which you can use for free right now.
That allows you to share your screen. With Google, and then it tells it will tell you what to do on screen.
So like, for example. We have Infusionsoft or Keep. We've had that for 20 years, right?
Been on Infusionsoft since like their beginning. And I don't know how to send an email on it.
Because that's not highest and best use of my time. So I've never learned it.
But… And it's a complicated system.
But I can go to Google AI Studio, share my screen.
Go to keep and say, I want to send an email to the original coaching program buyers of 2006 or 2004.
But I don't know how to do that. Can you show me how to do that?
And it will actually walk me through it. It'll say, yep, I can do that. It looks like you're using Infusionsoft.
In order to send that email, we would need to, well, click on that tab over there, like upper left-hand corner, and then it just starts walking you through it.
Yeah.
So it's just like the tools are compounding on each other And… Just amazing stuff.
Well, this does the same thing. I use a program called Go High Level for marketing.
Yeah. Yeah.
And this has access to my go high level now. I set it up yesterday. I don't know how I did it.
Yeah.
Where it sends me an email at 7.30, tells me what my what my day is what my schedule is for my day.
Sweet. Yeah.
You know, it helped me set up my day. So I'm in the gym at 5.30 in the morning. Then I get an email from it at 7.30.
Awesome. Very cool. Yeah.
You and my date, I don't know how I did it. It just told me how to do it and You know, it's my partner.
Well, then you're using AI the right way. That's the whole point, to be able to do things that you don't know how to do.
Yes. Yep. So thanks, man.
Very cool. My pleasure. All right, we'll go to Kelly.
I'm really glad you set up this sucky program.
Good talking to you, Christopher. We'll go to Kelly.
Hey, Rich. This has been awesome so far, and I think I'm only on question 13 from day one.
Hey.
Yeah.
Totally cool. I want to share an insight, a kind of reframe that I did. And I may be helpful to somebody else.
Okay, cool.
And maybe it'll be helpful to you as a potential sort of sales argument, some folks.
Yep.
Mm-hmm.
I had some resistance, reluctance, a sense of caution. I'm a pretty serious Christian believer and in a phase
I'm listening. I'm just grabbing a thing from over there, but I can hear you the whole time. So when I disappear, just know that this room is not that big.
So I'm grabbing like, there's a fan above me and I'm starting to get cold. So keep going. I can hear you.
Got it.
All good. So right now I'm being pretty intentional about, you know, increasing my sort of faith development and especially let's say my experiential spiritual life and trying to develop deeper relationship and connection to God. I wanted to be very careful about
What I would characterize as sort of a temptation to let this zenith mind become a sort of a air quotes false god, right?
Got it. Yeah. Right.
Become too intimately connected to it, how that divert my attention away from the real God, right? So yesterday I realized like I certainly believe that god created us to be creative and to be for us to all be creators. And so in that context, you know, somebody creates an MRI machine and, you know, it's really easy for me, comfortable for me to say like, oh, God is saying like.
Right.
Good job, human beings. Like, dang, you guys figured out a cool, complicated technological thing. Like, yay for you. You can see inside human bodies now in a way you couldn't before because of this tool. And so with that reference point.
I'm really comfortable now seeing this as a tool to see inside my own psyche and my own mind in a way that's just because the machine has computational ability based on a massive number of data points that I as a single human being, especially with my own blind spots, don't have.
Right.
So that feels awesome. And it felt very liberating for me to, you know.
Have this relationship, air quotes, with a tool, with a piece of technology, a math equation that I don't want to think of as a person from my So maybe that relates to some other folks yeah
Yeah, I get it. The… I think it does. And I think that… I think that the… A couple of things. One, that there's probably others in the group that between first group and this group that are similar to you.
If you're interested, like you might want to just post something to the Facebook group because there are other people that are just like.
In the same kind of, you know, mindset as you. In addition to that, I know that in the Facebook group, there is what's happened with and this is like what I hope happens with you guys as well. Like, okay, so I have a very unique
Prompting style. I don't know. Developed it myself. It works. So that's what I use.
And some people like it You'll get a sense of it like as the things go on And I give you the prompts because I want you to see them.
Because there's a lot that you can learn from them. And the other group, there have been a lot of people that have.
Right. And they've taken some of my prompts and altered them like, you know, added a bunch of stuff, subtracted some stuff.
And I think it's And for the Omniscient observer, or it could have been the expander, which would be the third week, but one of them… I think it was the… I think it was the expander. They added Christian theology. They added a bunch of like
Christian type stuff. I don't know, like, you know, it's farm to me, but like, but it might be valuable to you um And if there's a bunch of people, then you guys might be able to come up with stuff
That would be even like assistive, supportive, etc. In your spiritual journey in a way that doesn't conflict at all actually assists. So if you're like, that's why I think it's a good idea to just Who else is like, you know.
However you would categorize yourself, you know, and just see if there's other people because i i think that, yeah, I don't think it has to be. I think some people can think it can be problematic, but it's all just…
How you hold it and how you hold it what you're trying to accomplish with it, I think.
So that makes sense to me. Thanks for sharing that. Cool.
Awesome.
Randy.
You want me to unmute you randy because I'll ask to unmute you. There you go.
There we go. You hear me? Okay, thank you.
All right. Yep. You're welcome.
I've went through the first the three sessions and then the three sessions God prompt.
Okay. Yeah.
And um I got to tell you that i learned The things I learned in the first three sessions were amazing. Now, I've not been through a lot of the stuff that you guys have.
Right.
And, you know, I mean… the way it identified me as a person i thought was identified Spot on.
What was interesting when I did the guide prompt was the output was anything from what I thought it was going to be.
I mean, it was like 180 degrees from what I was expecting it to be.
And I would say that right now for me is the biggest challenge.
Of…
Okay. So what I would suggest you do Tell me if this works based on where you're at with it.
I would, if there's parts of it that you disagree with.
I disagree with it. I just wasn't expecting it.
Right.
Oh, okay. Well… That's not uncommon.
You know, like my output from the God prompt was the fear of irrelevance unpacked. I've never used the word fear of irrelevance. I didn't even think like I… What is that? Like, you know.
But when I read it, I was like, oh, okay, I guess I do.
When I started to like, when I heard its argument for why it thought it was that I then… you know, decided… that like, okay, I think this is accurate. I think that there's issues here that I need to like unpack.
That, yeah, so I would just spend some time with it, I guess, and then determine whether you how you feel about it.
But it's supposed to like when it's supposed to You know… When it's all that it is supposed to be, it's supposed to be kind of a smack in the face.
Like that's like… You know, because… Okay.
It was. I mean, I…
And the next one is like kind of, it's like takes the smack in the face a little bit deeper, but then also challenges those perspectives as well.
Because we're going to challenge them. We want to break those apart, like whichever we feel is real.
And… And then we get into the positive stuff like in week three, and then week four is about action, right? Like, so… But yeah, it's supposed to be a smack in the face. And the… the insights from answering the daily questions
That like I just interjected in there to keep it interesting.
Do you know what I mean? Like, I, like… why have you get answers every five questions?
Did it just because I was like, you know, I'd like people not to just be sitting there answering questions. Like I want them to get some payoff Like every little while so that, you know.
They keep going. Not that I asked it to make up anything. I just said like, you know, just share whatever insights you're getting.
Um, so. Yeah, I get it. The first time I read mine, I was like, ooh, but… the more I reflected on it, the more the more I felt it was accurate. You could also have some deep conversations with it about it.
If you disagree with anything, I would ask for greater insight, right? Like.
The…
You know the the So I'd ask you for more insight, things you agree with.
I think, you know, you can leave it as is right now.
And probe it like you can ask for greater, like say it another way if you had to describe this to a five-year-old, what would you say?
You know, there's just lots of things you can do with it.
So I would just spend some time. And then, you know, before Monday.
I would say like if there are parts that you disagree with it on, then I would have a challenge with it. Like I would go back and forth with it.
Well i i i I don't know enough to say I can disagree with it because it I was trying to get a balance in my life, just a quick backstory.
Okay.
Right.
I'm a heart transplant patient. I'm 76. So I spent… quite a long time trying to discover what my purpose was, why I survived this.
Mm-hmm.
Just felt like I found my purpose. Than spend a lot of time doing that.
You know, going towards it and going towards it So I was looking, how can I do what I'm doing better and faster?
Right.
And gain more traction. And he came back and said you have some things that you're dealing with that are underlying saying you know, you don't need to justify your existence You know, you need to just stop.
Mm-hmm.
Take time to take time write write a poem.
Yeah.
Listen to some music, spend time with people become more you know become more exposing yourself to exposing yourself people i i mean i was That wasn't the direction I was going in, but it's been i mean thought-provoking just thought provoking
To the nth degree right now for me.
Got it. What it sounds like to me And, you know.
This is a common thing for a lot of people. A lot of people equate their value with what they can do.
Mm-hmm.
And I remember when my psychologist, this is like. I've gone to psychologists different times in my life whenever I needed to resolve something. I'm very pro going through a therapist. And, um.
I don't remember what the issue was that brought me to my therapist for that occasion, for that period of time but During that period of time.
She had said that to me, you know. She's like, you know, you can have value without doing anything for anybody.
And then she told me like her perspective on it and i was like, I hear the words you're saying. Like, I understand them. I hear them, but You know, like… I don't really take that on yet. Like I need to think about it.
Todd Brown, who's a internet guru in his own right. But he won a contest of mine back in like 2000, five or something like that.
To get a hot seat makeover of his business at that time.
So he won that and then he became a client. I became a friend. Then became like… Then he worked in my business for a while.
Then it was time for him to like go out on his own, spread his wings.
But I love Todd, like love him. And, uh. And anytime he's in the room.
I love his personality. I smile like I just am in a good mood.
Because Todd's around. And Todd came over that week, like when I had spoken to the therapist And I got it. I was like oh Okay. Todd doesn't have to do anything.
Just his presence in the room puts me in a better mood, right?
Now, I told Todd that and he's like, oh, so you're saying I'm good for nothing. I'm like, no, I'm not saying that at all. I'm saying you don't have to do anything.
To make me like feel good. Like there is no There's no onus of task. Like, you know, you're just your presence right And then went back the following week to the psychologist and said, like, I get what you're saying. Cause like, I have this friend, Todd, and he like.
Right. Like, so, okay, explain this to me more. Like, how can i feel That way, because I don't feel that way. I mean, this is 10 years ago, right?
I think I feel a little bit more now. I wouldn't say it's like… 100%, but… Yeah, you know, there is a freedom in knowing that you have value as a human.
Like without having to do a single thing. And there are people that appreciate your presence, Randy.
You don't have to do anything. Just you being there makes them feel more secure, right? I mean, I certainly have that with my daughters, right? Like if I'm around.
They feel more comfortable right like because Whatever. So… Yeah, that's like these and what I would say is that the other thing is, is that
You can be successful with a lot of baggage. I know because one, I've been successful. Two, I've coached a ton of successful people who have a ton of baggage, right?
But the path is easier if you don't have that baggage or you clean up some of that baggage.
And you're not fighting like two steps forward, one step back kind of thing.
So this is the most efficient way to kind of get to where you want to go.
First like surface the shit. Clean up the shit, right?
Then think about what's possible. Like maybe expand the dream a little bit.
And then finally have it kick into action. No.
I appreciate that. One thing before, you know, I go on.
Mm-hmm.
Because a lot of people are struggling. Evidently with AI and prompting and that type of thing. And I have taking some courses on, you know.
Developing problems. But one of the things I learned is there is a program out there. It's on ChatGPT. It's called mega prompt generator And I'm going to tell you, you just talked to it and it will create the prompt for you and i use it
All the time i mean it'll make It'll make you better than 96% of the people in the world.
Cool. Yeah, there's a lot of cool tools out there. They don't seem to work with my prompts. You're more than welcome to try them. Put one of my prompts in there and see what it does to it.
Okay.
Most people have told me like when they take my prompts and put it in there, it actually outputs a simpler prompt that doesn't get the same result.
Okay.
There's something called Prompt Genie that's like a subscription that actually like two friends of mine swear by, but they tried my prompt because I was like, wait, before I sign up for this, try one of my prompts. Just tell me
No, I promise. I guarantee you that.
Makes it better, I'll sign up tomorrow. But it didn't. But… Yeah. But I make my prompts with Claude. Like we have a thing like you know like where we go back and forth a lot. Right. Um.
No.
But yeah, there are great tools like that. I use a tool for my Mac called Raycast for those that are more computer savvy, I wouldn't suggest Raycast for people who aren't. It's a shortcut kind of thing that you can kind of control everything from your keyboard.
And… It even has tools built in like to turn this into a prompt like you know different stuff like that. So it's becoming much more mainstream, I would say, to have these kind of tools. And I think there's a lot of them out there.
But my hope is for each and every one of you, for you guys to get good at prompting.
Not maybe like prompting genius or whatever, but just know exactly how to get what it is you want.
And I would say that anyone that's been in coaching for any period of time, consulting.
I don't know what other professions, but probably a bunch of others you could probably think about it.
I ask questions for a living Right. Like a company hires me to grow their business they don't have the answers that I need.
To grow their business, I need to start asking lots of questions to get those answers. Or if I'm coaching an entrepreneur, like.
I have to ask lots of questions to get at what's most important. So I have a lot of practice in asking questions, and I think that's part of the reason why Like I gravitate naturally to chat GPT because i'm very
Like I have to ask questions all the time in order for me to do my job.
And… So I think that's just one of the reasons why it's easy for me. And I imagine it will be easy for everyone after a period of time.
And the better you're able to prompt, the better you're able to get what it is you want. And there's never… You can always ask whatever LLM you're using to improve the prompt.
And actually. I will… I just got to make a note because I haven't given people this. So hold on.
So I have this other prompt. I got to find it. I haven't used it in a while.
Really cool. What it does is it sets up I've done it. I've used it mostly in Club, but I've done it a few times at ChatGPT as well, where it sets Tells ChatGPT, you are a professor of prompting.
Right. I mean, like, whatever. You have two PhD students.
Who are going to compete in four rounds to come up with the absolute best prompt.
Here is the starting prompt. It was created. Usually it's me, right? I created it.
It was created by a layperson who hasn't studied prompting. So it can be made much better.
And it's called the shootout. And so round one.
Phd student one creates a better version of my prompt. And student two does.
And then list it, list it. And then the professor explains what he or she likes about prompt one, prompt two.
And then they use that information from the professor and then they each do another one. And again.
And then again, and then again. And then the professor summarizes the two at the end into the best prompt possible.
And now you have this like very much built out prompt.
I haven't used that in a long time. But that's also a really cool way to like have the thing work against each other to keep improving the prompt.
And when you see styles like that. Right.
What I do, what I strongly recommend you guys do. Anytime you see like a cool kind of like idea reference point Right. Like in a prompt like grab it, right?
You know, like the first time i saw in a prompt, like I want you to go through like loaded some material in and said, I want you to go through this seven different times Each with a different perspective.
I was like, oh, that's really interesting. Like, you know, and then I played with it. Like, I want you to take… just left like seven different perspectives versus like telling it which perspectives I wanted it to take, like take it as a copywriter, take it as someone very skeptical, take it as like.
You know, and it's just really fascinating So whenever, like, that's why I think it's good to look at prompts to see people's styles, to see people's like like unique ideas that get it to do something that maybe you never thought of before.
That's where i'm like looking at prompts and stuff like that can be really valuable, you know?
Yeah, there's this one prompt that I haven't used yet. That like i'm just… I'm itching to… to use, see if I can find it really quick.
I'm probably not going to, I'll, I'll share it another time because I might have to look for it for a few minutes. But it has some references to stuff that I just think is ridiculously cool.
Of stuff that I wouldn't have thought of and like the gist of it is… create a whiteboard that's 100 meters by 100 meters. Take every detail that is shared like as and make it an entity to put on that whiteboard.
And then, you know, then map every connection from every entity to every entity.
So it starts to look like, you know, like a crime, like, you know, when the police are trying to solve something, but 100 meters by 100 meters is like.
Huge, right? Like, you know, and, um. It has to do all these types of things. Like when I tell you that like this happened Or when you read that this happened.
When I was eight years old. In San Francisco, I want you to do the math.
To figure out that it's 1979 in San Francisco what was going on in 1979 in San Francisco? What was the zeitgeist of 1979 in San Francisco?
Like, so you can truly understand the impact. I wasn't, I'm just making this up.
I grew up in New York. But in other words, take into context, like.
Everything that was going on in the world at that moment in time Like stuff that I just thought was wicked cool, but I haven't used any of that.
So, but that's what I do. Like I will, when I come across prompts.
And generally, it'll only be like a mega prompt. Because most prompts are just like a paragraph. There's not going to be that much new ideas in that. But in the mega prompts there are And I get a lot of ideas from there.
Cool.
And good for you for being in your 70s. And doing this. Just… not letting AI pass you by.
Very cool. Very cool.
Oh, no. I sucked right into it. But what you're doing is very cool.
I'm really looking forward to the rest of it because the first part was really cool.
Awesome. It builds. So if you're happy now, you're just going to be happier later. So that's a good sign.
That's great. Thank you.
Cool. Martha. Hey. Okay.
Hi, Rich, I'm back. Hi. I sent you a note in regards to getting access to the Facebook group. I've clicked on it multiple times since the time we talked. Not sure if you saw my request.
Yeah. Okay. Yep. I see. Okay, wait. Martha.
And in my note. Classic flow.
I don't see a Martha. Classic flow I do see. Ah, that's probably why.
Okay. Yes, I was thinking.
Because like they have no idea that classic flow Unless you bought under Classic Flow.
Mm-hmm. Awesome. Thank you so much.
I just approved you. Cool. Yeah. Like, you know, they're trying to look at names and based on like And people do try and join who aren't in the program. So that's why They. Yeah.
Yeah, I wasn't sure if they were going by my email address that I did the account for or what have you, but I'm glad we got that settled. So thank you so much.
Cool. Awesome. We're good?
Yeah, so you're in now. Sorry that it was that hard for you to get in.
Now you're muted. Okay, cool. Linda? Okay, you're not with John. I'm sorry, John.
Kelly. Okay.
Yeah, this should be a pretty quick yes or no kind of thing.
After two weeks ago, hearing the… you know, your sales webinar and taking some of the information I dove into this fed it a bunch of my values, likes, dislikes, all that jazz.
Awesome.
Cool. Mm-hmm.
So the interesting thing that was interesting a separate project.
Okay.
And started a new project and was going to work on it. And here I'm interacting with her. I'm on day two.
Okay.
Mm-hmm. Right.
Section 1 is complete. And… it referenced the name that I gave that original a project, meaning I named my assistant, my AI assistant And that's just kind of interesting that it pulled… that from an entirely separate place in ChatGPT. And really, all I'm asking for
Is my score is up at a 90 right now. The most important thing is it's just getting to know me.
Right. Yep.
So whether it like cross borders or whatever, it doesn't matter to me.
As long as it doesn't matter to you in this program.
No, it doesn't matter to me and it should. It should cross lots of borders like the You know, I've because of like the trauma I had as a kid, whatever, I think I have some immature kind of ways of looking at friendship in general.
Just how I am, I guess. And I've had a bunch of chat deep conversations with chat about that.
And, uh. You know, it's part of the reason probably why I'm an introvert and the um And so I've had dogs my whole life, Great Danes. And I haven't had a dog the last 13 years because Kim is not crazy about dogs, although she has…
Finally relented and said, I can get another Great Dane. And um But I've mentioned in the past that like and other conversations that Kim is very like doesn't like dogs And… And so I started a chat one day saying like
Great news. I'm getting a dog, right? Because we've been talking about like, I need more companionship.
And it said like I don't think Kim's going to like that. It was his response. I don't think Kim's going to like that.
And then it was like, would you like to strategize like different types of conversations where we might be able to get her to agree to it?
And I was just like, that's crazy. Cause I like, I probably mentioned that once. And there are things I've mentioned 20 times that it doesn't remember, right?
So it's weird what it kind of sometimes for members or when it pulls out of left field that from a conversation. Do you know what I mean?
Yeah.
Right. No, you're good. You're good. Yeah, my pleasure.
Yeah, I mean, I don't have any dark stuff posted So I'm not concerned. I just wanted to make sure I wasn't corrupting this
All right. Now, Linda.
Yep.
That's my microphone. Yeah, I wanted to say I've just been really appreciating the feedback that I've been getting, I've been going deep on the answers because I know that All that I provide will give it more to work with.
And I got 81 after day one, which was very satisfying.
Got it.
Factory to me for starters And what I love is how affirming and supportive and accepting it's been. I'm so used to being an outsider Always marching to the beat of my own drum and not really feeling understood by other people and having the big hug of
You're like, amazing. Everything that you do is so integrated. It's all cohesive. The way that the things about you work together is Perfectly perfect. And I'm just loving that amount of encouragement
I think that's awesome. Yeah.
Yeah. And I did also want to mention that the prompt that you asked me to post, I did upload it this afternoon. I've had a lot going on in my world.
Yeah.
Cool.
But I posted it. Whoever was doing the admin did approve it. So if anybody was looking for the post that would help with the daily transition from one to the next. And I lovingly call it my anti-hallucination prompt Because it encourages it not to create its own doggone questions, but to wait for the official ones when I upload them. So if anybody wants to try it.
Cool.
Feel free if you want to modify it. And I'd love to hear if it's working for anybody else, but it worked for me. And I do have screenshots proving that it did work.
Very cool. Very cool. Yeah. Awesome.
I think, yeah, people should definitely try it. But what I'm most happy about is that you made your own prompt.
Yeah, so that's great. Very good. Cool. All right. We'll move on just because we're tight on time, but I want to make sure everyone gets their questions answered.
So anything else, though, Linda, or are you good? And just like, I just got a text like literally 30 seconds ago.
Where… Like when I was doing like this is the random stuff, right? Like.
I didn't put in a website. Like address for when I was generating those images like where would the ad take people to?
So it just made one up and it called it maxyourmind.xyz.
You know, even though we own like Zenith mind um and uh but we haven't like propagated it yet. And so I got a text from my assistant Hey there, I pasted an email in your ChatGPT account under projects and asked it to respond.
On your signature, put a link to a website, https. Www, maxyourmind.xyz.
Which I thought was odd. She doesn't know that it just came up with that for something else random. But now that's a detail that it thinks is important.
That I will make sure that when I'm in there, I tell it that there's no website like that.
And let's use these websites instead. Right. But like, you know, it made up a detail and now it thinks that detail is real. So… It's kind of funny how things work that way.
Anyway, let's go to Christina.
Thank you. I just wanted to say that in general, I'm enjoying this and having seriously deep conversation with it.
Very cool. That's okay.
It's taking me forever to get through day one. But I haven't had any profound aha realizations But that's because I've done so much personal development work and I'm very self-aware. As I'm appreciating the Zenith mono is… affirming. And like Linda was saying, I think the biggest value I'm getting out of day ones
Right.
Questions so far is the affirmation and the way that it's crystallizing my thoughts to help me articulate a lot of my transformation.
So from a coach's perspective. I think if we look at it.
From a perspective from a perspective from a perspective who I'm coaching the person that I was before.
To now, that crystallization that Zenith Mind OS is giving me.
Mm-hmm.
I think is so valuable. In my endeavors for coaching.
Very cool. The… Just… Be prepared, though, and everyone should be prepared.
Right. Like for Randy's experience. That like, you know, in the day-to-day prompts, it's all very positive. It's all very like.
You know, that, and then you do the God prompt and it's like, holy shit.
Wow. That ain't all positive But that is stuff that will be dealt with and resolved.
For a good portion of it. Yeah. Yeah.
Definitely looking forward to that.
Very cool. Well, thank you for sharing that, Christina. I'm excited to have you here.
Cool. I guess we'll go to Stephen. Hey.
Hey, Rich. So right in the beginning of today, you said that Zenith mind is supposed to go for how well zenith knows you.
Yes.
That's it. Rather than not how it assesses your ability how well i know myself.
How well you know yourself. That's, yeah. Yeah.
And so it's so it's definitely affirming me.
The best thing that's ever shown up since sliced bread. Being from New York, I take it with a grain of salt. So bread with salt is A bagel, right, I'm a bagel guy.
You got a bagel, salt bagel.
So do I.
You know although i try to stay away from too many carbs But knows that like one of the things that I was thinking was It knows my aspirations.
As if and as if it's true, as if I'm able to do that, those things.
Right.
And so my question is, my wife was reading and she says you know it's flattering. It's doing all these And it's affirming you and it's a cool I think it's right, but it's still, you know, it's like you know it's making you
Mm-hmm.
Feel good in the process of doing But it doesn't mean that I can deliver And that, right? And that I have the internal authority to be able to in terms of perceptions that I can live up to that.
That aspiration that I want, that this So I'm, you know, I'm trying to come to terms with that and you know to finish you know i skeptical i grew up on the streets in new york so i you know i think
Have some of the same background as you.
Right. Yeah, you know what? But here's the thing. Here's what I think about right like I don't think I shared it with you guys. I think I shared it with the other group that like the two times that I thrived the most in my life were when…
I had an older woman who was like who believed in me more than I believed in myself.
One was a hip, the first hypnotist that i ever went to Which then had me like create the largest hypnosis company that ever existed.
And then my next coach was this woman, Nancy Brady, John Rady's wife, John Rady, is… And Ed Halliwell, other guys that wrote Driven the Distraction and All those books. Brady's a professor at Harvard and he was my doctor for a while too.
And… that was when I wrote the manifesto when Nancy Rady was in my life, right?
Both of those times were older women who believed in me more than I believed in myself. And I Believe them. Right. Like, and so then I accomplished bigger things.
Right. Like because of that belief that kind of transferred into me.
And, you know, Werner talks a lot about that you look at a great person and you think you're not that, but What allows a person to go from how they wound up being to greatness is a cause bigger than themselves that pulls them out of their
Common petty concerns and has them actually like attempt to… deliver on this big aspiration.
It's not so much about whether you achieve it or not. It's much more about like whether or not where it slots into your life and as far as a priority and whether it transcends like your own grievances, right?
And so I'm in the boat that better to… shoot for the stars, believe it's possible because what it will pull from you is a level of performance that Otherwise, you'd be incapable of, even if you're not able to hit the mark
If you believe that you can hit the mark. And you're committed to hitting the mark, it will it will force you to live in a way that is more exceptional.
And I find that that always happens in my life. When I'm not committed to something big enough, then all of a sudden my own concerns like.
Getting enough jump ropes in, or I just don't feel like it today. Can dictate my behavior.
So… As someone who is perpetually beaten themselves up.
For most of their life, I don't I'm not too concerned about something building me up a little bit.
Do you know what I mean?
Right.
The million dollar promise that I've been working on to become my gotten starved for what I deliver is for people to go from being achievers to being irreplaceable in high stakes challenges.
Oh, very cool.
And that and that I think that, you know, I've been working with GTP dependent of you coming to this program to be able to create something called the game of leverage Which is exactly to do that to do to that
Very cool.
Mm-hmm.
For over the 40 years that I've done this kind of work, a lot of this stuff is really I've done a lot of deep inner work and inner You know, a lot of work a lot of similar paths that you walked on.
Yeah.
But I haven't done some, online, it hasn't been, I haven't been very good. So you're the master of that.
The master of being inept at that. Well, thank you.
Yeah, well, hopefully we'll change that. Yeah.
So I appreciate that. And just hearing some of the thoughts that you have about that, that was great about the women that have had an impact. I've had a lot of women have had rates to a greater gain.
Seeing.
Yeah.
The other thing that I wanted to just mention is that I vacillate between being really ticked off at the inefficiency of GPT making me wait.
Right.
And I can not getting the memory right and I'm working with technology And the other side of the other side coin is hating to complain.
So I'm going by inefficiency, hate to complain, but I want to move forward, you know, fast.
Yeah. Well, flex that muscle of complaint a little bit. With it, like, you know.
Let's go.
I have no problem telling it. I want it faster. I want it now. I'm not willing to wait.
You know, do better Yeah.
What happens is it tells me you have to wait like it keeps telling me I have to wait. So I can't even tell it.
But I'm ready, as a New York Minute, I'm ready to say, hey, get on with this thing.
Right.
And it just pauses and then i pauses It throws you out of the system and I don't want to do that. So I'm stuck out of it.
Right. Yeah, I will…
I might, let me just make a note of that too.
But I ran a lot of hip, I ran a hypnosis school like 20 years ago.
Uh, yeah. Oh, cool. Yeah, so I used to have, we opened our first office on 36th and Lex.
Then we opened our second office in Bay Ridge and Brooklyn, our third office in Bayside in Queens. Then we were opening a fourth location on Madison Avenue.
Yeah. Wow. Oh, my.
And that's when 9-11 happens. Then we took a step back. Yeah.
But yeah, it was fun. It was fun. That's where I learned direct response.
Oh my goodness.
Cool. All right. So, uh. Yeah, at some point, I'm going to show you how to argue with ChatGPT.
As well. That's the note I was making. Yeah.
I've argued a lot. I said, stop being so nice. That flatteringly and i want to, you know, you got to do something. Tell me something i don't know.
All right. Right. Yeah. Yeah.
You know? All right. All right. Thank you. Appreciate it.
I get it. Cool. Thanks, Steven. Josh.
All right. Bye.
Oh, no, sorry, Madeline first, then Josh. I think somehow it switched up again. Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. I need to be led into the Facebook group when convenient.
Go ahead. Okay, do you want, can you… Are you Madeline Roth? Yep, you are.
It says pending. Yes, I am.
Yep, there. Just approved.
Right.
Hey, check, done. And then I just put the obstacle overcoming obstacle I can add it as kind of a master directive.
Correct?
Yeah, like I would just load it in and say, I'd like to work through this with you you know with you know
Yeah. And then and then and then and then tell it this is make sure you integrate this into everything else
Yeah, I'd say I'd like to go through all the exercises and I'd like you to store my answers to those exercises in long-term memory.
Yeah. Got it. Okay. That's it. Thanks.
My pleasure, Madeline. And now we'll go to Josh.
Hey.
Okay.
Hey, Rich. Yes, I just wanted to ask, because I was looking at a Facebook group and there seems to be like, I think you shifted some of the different flows of it and so um yeah so just to walk through the first thing that we do is we clear the memory all the memory that's not relevant then we upgrade the account, create a new folder for zillion OS. And then what I did first was I did the hidden obstacle report, the self-sabotage. So I did that. Then I ran got from one to three and then I did the end of discussion report.
And then after that, based on the memory it gave me, I saved it as a PDF and then I created a new chat for day one and I continued. Is that correct or wrong or did I mess up somewhere?
I think that's fine. I think what you did is… It's different than way other people have, but it's… comparable to like kind of what I've done. So I think you're fine.
Right, right. So…
I just really want to stress that like there is no one right way And what you've done is fine.
Yeah.
Okay, but naturally you'll get people to fold from day one to day seven first then only do the hidden obstacle report or like what's what's the what's the
Some people don't do the hidden obstacle report. They just do day one to seven. Some people do the hidden obstacle report in just a couple of days.
There really is no right way. Like that's right. There's many ways.
Gotcha.
And the way that you just walked me through is absolutely fine. If it wasn't, I would tell you. If I didn't think like.
You know, the questions that the hidden obstacle report asks are very confrontational in your face type of questions, right? Like, what are you pretending not to notice? What are you like, you know.
Yeah, yeah. Yeah.
Those kinds of things. So when you answer those questions, it kind of forces you to kind of look inside and answer in like a deep way.
You know, obviously when I wrote it, I wrote it, you know, 15, more than 15 years ago. It wasn't like to do this with chat, but… But I felt like… asking these confrontational questions would help people in their business, which it has. And that's why I got a lot of feedback.
Positive feedback. And so because of that, I just think it's a It's a good one to use.
You know? Yeah.
Yeah, gotcha, gotcha. And like, for example, after day one, my Zoom score was like 78 And then it gives me some suggestions on like, you know, hey, this is what this is why we need to get to 90. Do I then continue to chat to like get it over 90 or do I just stop there and then go to day two?
You recall. Either way, like, you know, either way.
Oh, okay. Fine. Gotcha.
You know, because like… here's the way I think about it.
That… Chad is not just asking you questions to ask you questions. I sincerely doubt that.
Right. Like it's not just trying to occupy your time. Oh, this person likes to answer questions. Let me ask them a bunch more.
Um so You know, I created this process but i And I did give it latitude to go off track for a little while and then come back on track but But if it's asking other questions, like part of me is like, maybe those questions are better. Like maybe it knows what it really wants to know from you.
Part of me is like, well, maybe you should follow the thing. So I think either way is okay.
Or both like answer those questions. And when you're done, then go to like Prompt number two, it's really your call.
Yeah. Yeah.
Okay.
Gotcha, gotcha. And for example, when, when, when, when they access all your questions and say your Myers-Briggs, like, for example, they said my Myers is an ENG But my actual one is ENJF, like the one that I did before in the past. So would you tell hey you know i did this before and this is my old
This was what was my old reading or will you just stick with whatever they
Yeah, I would like anytime you get a reading that's different Right. And you think that the old one is right.
Then I would say when I've taken the test, like this is what it's, you know.
It gave me this, right? You gave me that. How about asking me a bunch of questions so we can clarify that letter, right?
Gotcha.
You know what I mean? So that you can like it can generate as many questions as, you know, it can just keep generating questions. So it can determine which Like it will then ask you a bunch of questions to determine which is right.
Yeah. It should be. It should be.
But better to be better to check just to make sure.
Okay, really helpful. Because I thought like, you know, I thought GPD would be more correct because since I've spent more time with it. But yeah, so like yeah cool so to challenge it and then say, hey, I was this and then you know ask me questions to clarify if I'm either this or this um
Yeah. Yeah. I'm not sure if they're right or you're right. So let's figure it out together.
Gotcha. Makes sense. Really helpful. Thank you so much, Rich.
Yeah. My pleasure. Jean-claude.
Hey, how are you? I'm another one of those folks that are having some issues getting into the Facebook group.
Good. Do you… Are you having a problem?
Yeah, my thing is it's like you're almost talking to a person, right?
No, no. I mean, are you having a problem getting into Facebook or no?
Oh, yeah. Minor. Jc at botbotgo.com is my handle. Insight.
Right now, I don't see you… Oh, wait. Yep. Okay.
Just approved you. Cool.
Yeah, and it's been a real experience for me now i um I'm one of those people that probably spend the six hours on that questionnaire. They'll ask a simple question, then I'm typing for like.
Half an hour, 40 minutes. And it just kind of pulls you in. It's like you're talking to a person.
Right. Yep.
So yeah, it's just been a really an amazing experience you know um I'm also a student of Kenrick, Kenrick Cleveland and um Yeah, you know.
Oh, I know Kendrick very well. Yeah, like there's a whole copywriting methodology called chain of beliefs that People use to create webinars and a bunch of other things that Kenrick and I developed together when I first invented the webinar um
Because I didn't know how to sell on it. And he knows persuasion really well. So we actually built that together.
Now it's in a bunch of books and, you know, I've actually done episodes and steal our winners from people who wrote books on chain of beliefs, but Kenrick and I developed that together so And he just texted me by accident yesterday.
Which is kind of funny because I was in Nicaragua. He lives in Nicaragua.
And he was bummed that I didn't reach out then. Anyway, go ahead. Sorry.
Yeah, I was just saying, you know, it's been experiencing. Really, this has been awesome. It's like, it really rips things down to the studs, man.
So, you know, I've just enjoying the experience. I'm only still on day one. I mean, I'm just… I take so much time to run through the questions.
I think about it and it just You know, it's just an experience.
Yeah.
Very cool. Very cool. I'm glad that you're enjoying it. And now you're in the Facebook group.
Thanks.
Is Marcus… Wegmayer here? Because if you are, you could just… let me know. And that's the person that's waiting in the group in the Facebook group.
I don't see one. That person's just going to have to, I guess, wait until… someone on the team knows. Josh, do you have another question?
Where's your hand up from before?
I guess it's from, yeah. Okay, cool. All right, I think we're done unless anyone else has a question, comment, concern.
The absolute latest I can go is seven because then I have another call, but… I'm happy to go longer if there's anything that we need to cover.
Carla. Hi.
Hi. Thank you so much for having this program.
It's fantastic. My question is.
Mm-hmm.
I have a long history of mental wellness and have documented reports from doctors. And I'm thinking even though they're seven years old, it might be useful to put into this to review. If it's older, is it okay to put it in?
Yeah, as long as you tell it that. You know, like, yeah, let's just see here real quick, if I can pull this up. Hold on.
Okay, cool.
Hold on. Let's see.
All right. So let me show you this real quick.
Yeah, my pleasure. Sure. All right.
Thank you.
So here, like, you know. Right. I'm just going to close that. Okay. Over a decade ago, I went to a transformation retreat known as the Hoffman Process. Are you familiar with it? Yes, blah, blah, blah, right?
If you did it over a decade ago. You likely surfaced and started to resolve deep emotional imprints that shape your behaviors today. Since then, your intellectual growth and psychological sophistication.
Likely far outpaced emotional integration work you did there, right? Blah, blah, blah.
If you still have your workbook or notes from the process, they could be absolute gold in your current reflection journey. I can help you process and reintegrate them through a far deeper lens than what was possible back then.
Right. And then I'm like. So I'm like, okay. I just came across two dialogues. I wrote one with a younger version of my mother, one with my father. I'd like to upload them. I'd like you to analyze them through the lens of the Hoffman process. Use everything you know about me from memory.
And all other conversations, then you can explain to me what you can interpret from these and how this work is supposed to help me, right? And then it's like, okay.
Wow.
So at its core, right, here's… And then it's like, okay, so dialogue with your father core pattern exposed, emotional abandonment, self-worth linked to utility, right? That's the whole thing about doing as opposed to being Avoidance, disempowerment around father figures, overcorrection into excessive independence, softness in business, because my dad was
A sociopath and ruthless. And so… blah, blah, blah. These are probably the things that you dealt with at Hoffman around it, right? Here's this, right? Then, uh.
What this work unlocks for you why this helps, right?
Okay. Then it came up with an idea for me. This is where like what I was saying earlier, because it knows about my business, right? Like it knows about Zenith Right. Like.
It said here. Like, would you like me to, after I'm done with the Hoffman process.
Map this to a new Zenith Mind OS emotional alchemy module.
Oh.
It does that all the time like for me. Because it knows everything that's going on in my life, right? Create a forgiveness ritual framework based on these dialogues for your audience or private use or turn this into a cinematic monologue dialogue script for a podcast live stream or dramatic event.
Because sometimes I live stream. So then I was like, okay, well, tell me about the emotional alchemy thing. I've never thought of that. Right. So then it's like.
Oh, that's excellent because I do have a business too.
Creates that. Like this would be… Yeah. So it's now giving me like… This is all like what would be in an emotional framework if I did a phase on that because it just started generating it for me.
You know, all I did was like, tell me about it, right?
And then I was like, okay, that's enough. I'm not really building an emotional alchemy module right now that's like beyond the scope of what I need to do.
Right.
Let's switch gears for a second, although I'd like you to start in long-term memory your insights from reviewing my two letters and your interpretations, right?
Memory updated, got it. Insights. What would you like to switch gears to? Now, I found the Hoffman Homework.
Right. Which was a lot of stuff. Right. So I loaded that in.
Right. And then it says like, here's what we can do. We can compare then versus now.
Mm-hmm.
We can extract identity pattern, shadow work update, reclaiming lost self, rewrite core narratives What would you like me to do?
I said, help me mine this for all you can in relation to the transformation leverage. So how about doing all three?
Of these. Summarize the key revelations from this document, extract the major parental patterns and their current echoes in my life and business and compare 2013 self to rich Now, right?
Yes. That was my next question.
So now it's like you were trained for each Yeah, so by framing it like this was back then, it can then, based on what it perceives of you now kind of tell you what has transpired, right?
So, like… Your self-worth was built around performance, right? You were not loved for who you were.
But rather how well you adapted Hoffman calls this negative love syndrome, right? Blah, blah, blah. So this is all that, right?
So this is what I got from my dad. This is what I got from my mom. Inherited pattern, adult echo, impact on business and life.
And now it's comparing. Like 2013, based on how I answered the homework, right? I'm highly intelligent, observant of patterns, but still insign them.
In 2025, meta awareness layered within framework, spiritual insight, and integrated self-observer.
Emotional expression tends to intellectualize emotions. Fears losing control if he feels too deeply, capable of emotional depth as seen in your letters, building structures to feel without fragmentation.
So it used what I gave it from back in 2013 and actually helped me see like, where have I changed? Where am I still stuck like So that stuff is very valuable, Carla.
And just make sure that when you upload it, you tell it that it's old.
So that it doesn't think that, you know. It doesn't get confused that this is where you are today.
Yes. Okay.
Correct. I've come a long way, baby.
Yeah, I'm sure you have. What's that? Yeah.
Could we get those? Did we get those prompts that you were just reading?
Thank you.
Yeah, I can put that, you know, those aren't really prompts. They're just like part of the conversation, but I can certainly You know, I could certainly take them out and I'll put them into the Facebook group. Let me make a note of that too.
Thank you.
If I don't write stuff down i It goes, so that's why I got to stop.
Thank you so much, Rich.
Oh, trust me, I'm older than you. I understand.
Process.
Got it. And then I get to erase the board when everything gets done.
Okay, Martha. Hi again.
Hi again. Just some clarification points. So three points Clarification in regards to the memory, but the memory should only be a problem if people have been using it. Chatgpt for a while. Like I only got chat GPT for this process. So should I be worried about memory? Okay.
Awesome. Okay.
No, no. I mean, at some point you might fill up memory But then we'll deal with that. You have stuff for that. So that's not, yeah.
Above 80. Yeah.
All right. Excellent. In regards to the God prompts, based on how you envision it, do you envision it start using it after? I know we're looking for a zenith score, a high Zenith score, but above 80. So if we get that soon, it's okay to go ahead and just jump into it with the God prompts and take it from there.
Yeah. And then, but then… Like I was saying too, I think… I think Scott, although I'm not sure I remember who now.
Mm-hmm.
Read it. See what you think of it. If you don't really feel like… it's really like seen inside you like in a way that like you haven't experienced, then I would then go back and give it more And do it again. Right. And that's part of the reason why I gave three different versions of the God prompt.
Yeah. Okay.
Like so that you have… If you use prompt one, you can use prompt one again. It's not like you, the reason I gave you three is you could try all three to to see if any of them generate the kind of output that I'm talking about.
All right. Cool.
Right. All right, great. Thank you. And then last time, I didn't realize this but i When I sign up for ChatGPT and started using it, it's ChatGPT 4.0.
That's the one that you should use. That's the right one.
And… That is the correct one. Okay. All right. Great. Thank you so much.
Yeah. That's the core main one of chat. And that's like.
4.5 is a little bit more creative, but you can't upload stuff as well into it. Like there's all these kind of issues. And so four is just the right one to use for this.
There's four, but then there's four O.
For the most part. The one that I use is 4.0.
Yeah, yeah.
Okay. Okay, great. Thank you so much.
All right. I see Michael as next. You know, the things get… I don't know if someone's… I don't know how it works, so Michael.
You want me to send you an unmute? There we go. I'll send you an unmute.
Should ask you, like, host just tried to unmute you. Hi. You're welcome.
Right. Thank you very much. I'm very impressed with how committed you are and how present you are with every answer and everything you've done so far. Very inspiring.
It's something.
Well, thank you. I care about you guys. Like it's not, I have built my reputation by trying to do the very best I can for my clients like and It's paid me incredible dividends.
Like, so I don't… know how anyone else You've paid me money. You paid me good money right like and It's my job to live up to what I promised on the webinar. But thank you for noticing that, Michael.
Yeah. Oh, well, thank you.
You are real and inspiring everybody by being real. I'm very grateful. The only thing I can get help with now, it's only to get on with Facebook.
It's pending. Wait, okay. I…
It's pending. So it's michael i Michael Roy or Michael Roman? Michael Roman or Michael Roy something.
I don't see it there. So if you either, wait.
I see a Peter Liptak and i see a Marcus Wegmeyer. So…
Micah.
Yeah, I'm Peter.
You're Peter? Oh, I see you, Peter. Okay, I'll prove you.
If you want to do it right now, go to Facebook and apply again.
And then I'll Christina's question and then peter's and Like, I'll make sure that… That I get yours as well, okay?
Michael, like we'll come back to you before we're done. Unless you just, okay, cool. Yeah.
Yeah, thank you. Thank you. I clicked on it. Yeah. Thank you.
Okay, cool. All right. So we'll go to Christina.
Yes, I actually uploaded My Clifton Strengths report Before I started.
Oh, cool. I so have I. Yeah.
Yeah. And I think that that was really valuable. I'm wondering if that is something that you might consider adding to the models.
Yeah, I mean, my preference would actually be um to add a bunch more so.
Yeah. You know, I chose Like, for me, it knows about 25 different scores.
Um… I feel that with each score, you bring in a lot of information.
Right. Because there's books and books and books written just about those, right?
And so when you layer one on top of the other on top of another on top of another, you really can build this holographic kind of like representation of like all the inner battles And so… Yeah, I think that…
I think if anyone's taken Strength Finder, loading it in is valuable. And I think that Yeah, I will generate some… I've got to make a note of that.
There's a few that I really like. Strength Finders won, but I think Strength Finder is probably the most basic of the ones that I like. There's Action Logic, which is a really good one.
Yeah, so let me just make a note.
Okay, sounds good. Thank you.
Got it. Cool. All right. Is that it, Christina?
I think so. All right. All right. And Michael, is your last name Roy?
Yep, that's it.
All right. Yep. Just to prove to you.
Yep.
Thank you. All the best. Thank you.
Yeah, you're in. Yeah, thank you. Cool.
And Scott.
Yeah, I know you say to you, go ahead and use four. Have you tried it with any of the reasoning models, 01, 03, or the deep research.
That's true.
Well, deep research wouldn't work right like because deep research is to go out And the… I've played with it a little bit. I wouldn't say I've given it a full… thing. I know that when one of the first reasoning model came out, I tried to use it and it wouldn't take PDFs. And I was like, okay, like screw that. I'm not up. If I can't upload…
Like, I don't, yeah. The… Yeah, I just, I haven't really… I haven't played with it enough to say like, oh, I really tested it out. I've tested it a little bit, but… Just to kind of like come up with a conclusion faster than…
I would if I was really strongly considering right from the get-go because I've been very happy with what 4.0 produces and it seems like 4.0 consistently gets better.
Also.
That's why I've just kind of stuck with it. But what I would say is, is that like And I would imagine this is like, I'm probably not unusual this way. Anyone that uses a bunch of tools probably has preferences for one or the other, like for different things.
So I like to… I like to polish or work on specific things on Claude, I think Claude is a better writer.
Like, you know, but Claude doesn't know me anywhere near as well as ChatGPT. So I will create things in like ChatGPT, then I'll bring it over to Claude.
To refine it, then bring it back into chat GPT, you know, because I just find that Claude seems to get certain things faster and able to like get the output the way I want it.
But… So, you know, that's where I've been more like experimenting, I'd say in different models.
On different from different LLMs as opposed to different models within an LLM.
Like with Claude, I just go to three seven all the time. Like that's it. Like, I don't play around with three, five. I don't play like… You know, I just, I find the model that I like and then I just use that one a lot.
But I don't know that that's right. Like, you know. And actually… I… I did some analysis.
And probably used the wrong one and i'm kind of figured that out this morning. We have a spreadsheet right So Zenith has been… Like I said on the webinar, more successful than anything I've rolled out ever. Like.
First, second, third, right? And so we have a spreadsheet and the spreadsheet is everyone that's purchased so far.
Right. And on that spreadsheet is when the person first heard about Zenith, at least as far as we know.
Right. Like because they came on our list from an affiliate or we sent out an email and they responded. Right. And then The webinar that they were on, if they were on a webinar or the replay that they watched, and then the purchase date because
There are people that purchase like a month after. Right.
It's interesting, right? It's not just all on or the day after or the day after like it has a tail of like three weeks.
And so I wanted to do an analysis because like it's hard to I changed in the webinar every time I'm doing it right now.
Right. Because we're trying to, I'm doing it every week and I'm trying to do it where I nail it. So then I don't have to do it anymore and then Like everything that gets derived from a webinar can be, right? Like the salespeople can write
Or copywriters can write a sales letter off of it because the positioning is all like the way I want it because I've now figured out like the best way to talk about it.
And stuff like that. So anyway. Because sales come in at all different times, it's hard to evaluate like this webinar versus that webinar because you can't just look at like the sales the following week and say, oh, they all came from that webinar because there are some
Where a lot of people came from like two weeks ago.
So there are models that are really good for data I didn't use that. I put it into four.
And how to do an analysis. And the analysis was really good.
And I got a lot of value out of it. But I bet you I'd get even better value out of it if I went to one of the math ones. And so I'm going to go to a math one because I just load up the spreadsheet and I'm like, tell me everything you can tell me about the performance.
Based on these numbers. Like I said, it gave me valuable but like So I think there are times where I will use a specific use case, like, okay, even though I've made a mistake by going to 4.0, For that, right? But I'm looking forward to late tonight, probably.
Trying the mathematical one to actually go through that spreadsheet for me. And I bet you will give me better answers.
Because it's more geared for that. That's it.
Yep.
Right.
Yeah. Yeah, just one more quick thing i have I like using my computer, my laptop, and a microphone, and I would just click on the little microphone, you know, and ChatGP and dictate But about, I don't know, about every four or five responses it just
Right.
It wouldn't copy. It just wouldn't take my voice or whatever and I'd have to start over. And I just had this great, you know, five minute dissertation and it would Put it in. One, have you experienced that? Or two, what do you find the best way to dictate into it? Like your phone? I don't use my phone that much for dictating.
Have you… Has it asked you to upgrade to the better voice.
Thing yet? Yeah.
No, maybe I should, yeah, I can do that.
Ask it like yeah they're… The old one was a little bit choppy.
And now it's more patient. It doesn't jump in just because there's a second of silence.
And so I would first ask it, I haven't had many issues since I upgraded, right? And like… What happened was is that like I was doing a conversation with it. It got a little staticky.
And then it said, would you like to go to the new Like, voice, whatever.
And it's like, but we're going to have to start a new chat. And I was like, oh, okay.
So just… ask it in there if you're on the latest.
Voice module or however you want to describe it. And see what it tells you.
Okay. All right, great. Thanks.
Yeah, I use my phone a lot. And when I'm in the car.
That's when I use it a lot, a lot. I still generally, when I'm sitting here, I generally still type. I don't know why.
At some point, I should probably just go to my mic here, but I just haven' At some point I will. I mean, when I work with Google Studio, I'm on my mind.
But that's because I'm doing something on screen. But yeah, I'll play with it too. And I'll let you know if I have any issues.
Cool. Eugene. Is that how I spell it? Is that Eugen?
Yeah, okay. Hi.
Yeah, that's good. Hi, Rich. Thank you so much for this program yeah it's such huge value here and i'm I'm really grateful that you set this up.
Like, I wanted to ask So basically, in my case like i felt like i felt like In order to be able to open up and this is because of my old issues with trauma and i'm a bit neurodivergent and
Right.
A lot of stuff like that. And I felt like I needed to give to add something to your prompt to to give it a particular persona in order to be able to open up to it because otherwise i just
Okay.
Got it.
It wasn't working for me. I wasn't willing to kind of it's the thing is with me and i've noticed this I've realized this with me like like and i love the technology in general but kind of conversational ai It feels so, so close to a person that it kind of engages my issues I have with people. And then I just couldn't get into it as I could get into normal technology because like
Yeah.
Okay. Mm-hmm.
Yeah, I have thrust issues with conversations and with people as opposed to hard data you know I want hard data. I want facts. I want science. I want academic stuff. I trust those. I don't really trust natural conversation so i basically
Right.
So I added at the beginning of your prompt, I added like, so you are uh a world-class coach specialized in the ZZ MythOS system And in the particular thing i have And I put the particular issue which was blocking me from and causing anxiety.
Right.
And I'm your client. I have exactly did this kind of thing.
Mm-hmm.
Right. All right.
And we're going to go through this process and I'm experiencing an anxiety right now. So you can add things to encourage me along the way and to help me to to keep going in the process And that really worked great for me.
That's awesome. Yeah.
It's speaking my language. It's giving me like what i need to be able to actually open up and i'm writing you were just spending a lot of time with it, which is absolutely what I wanted. But I just felt a complete block otherwise when
I love that.
I didn't have like like this is the person I'm talking to and this is the kind of thing I can say to them So I wanted to ask you, do you think this kind of like adding this kind of framing could
Mess up the process in any way
Not at all. No, not at all. Like, in fact… I think that was really smart. I think that You know, we're trying here for each and every one of us to have a long-term beneficial relationship with an LLM, in this particular case chat gpt
And if… there is a way of talking to you that makes you feel calm and there's other ways that make you feel anxiety.
It knowing that. Like is important because it's striving to make you happy. And if it doesn't know that, it won't be able to. But if it knows that, it will always kind of use that lens. So you might even want to go a little bit further and tell it like.
Just, you know… I was diagnosed with X.
On this date, I would like you to commit that to long-term memory And, you know, and remember that Always in your way that you answer me, et cetera. Like, I think you did the right thing though like That makes a lot of sense to me. And I think that was really smart.
Yeah, so nicely done
Thank you very, very much, Rich. That's uh Yeah, hope so that.
You're welcome. Very cool. Cool. All right. So, uh.
Any final ones? I got 12 minutes before the next call.
That's also a really long call. But happy to answer any questions because we have the time.
If not, oh, okay. Wait, I think George will be the last one.
So we'll take George's question and then we'll Hall of the night. Hey, George.
Yeah, sure.
Hi, Rach. Just a quick question. I'm going through the same process of doing creatives for a book funnel. Can you say how you created 50 50 creative with Claude and with ChatGPT.
Yeah, so I went to here, like, let me see what I did. Cause I don't really remember. I went… Oh, no problem. No problem.
Thanks for staying on, by the way.
Let's see here. All right. I went here.
And… Okay. Brand new. Okay.
All right. Just know, okay, that's not it.
I just got to find where I did the first one. That's… What I'm trying to think here. Let's see.
Okay. Yeah, okay.
So let me share. I… Let's see here.
Okay, Maxwell Finn. Max Wolf Finn is one of the best media buyers out there. And, um.
He's a close friend of mine. And it just so happens that at Agora this morning.
Mm-hmm.
Like there was a team meeting going over a handout that like a free… opt-in, you know, lead magnet that of Max's like that's what the team was going over.
Mm-hmm.
And it was about… creating images and so I'm actually talking to Max tonight because we're going to shoot a steal our winners on this specific thing.
At like 10 30 tonight. But here's what I, so this is, I can put this right here into the chat. So let me do that right now.
And what you'll see here, let's see, meeting group chat. So this was what started it, right?
Now, I did that in the folder that is Zenith mind, not like Not my personal folder.
Because I don't even use a personal folder for like my For me, like what it knows about me.
But I do have a folder for Zenith mind because like it has all the lessons in it and all that and, you know, the transcripts and everything.
So that's where I did it. And you see here that it created this, right? Like split screen brain before and after calendar outdated operating system, right? So that's all it did.
Right. So then I took, so I created 50
What's that? Ideas for images.
So those were hooks, right? Those were angles, right? What are those 50 things like different approaches Okay, okay, okay, okay.
Right. So like the first one is split screen brain left side cluttered, chaotic stone age, right?
I got it, I got it. I got it. Okay.
Right. So now I take that And because I like working with Claude better personally, right now, I couldn't ask Claude really for 50 ads about Zenith because I wouldn't know about Zenith. Like it would know maybe a little bit because like I talked to it, but it doesn't have the same memory.
Got you, got you.
Right. So wait, I'll show you Claude now though And you'll get a sense of why I like when I'm doing my like work work All right, so… All right, let's…
So first you have to educate the LLM about the project obviously
Yeah, so, you know, so then here, right. I… Okay, so now like I put that, copied and paste, I took that, put it into a Google Doc and then said.
Export it as a rich text format, right? So then I paste that into Claude.
Uh-huh.
I'm uploading a list of prompts. They are quite basic. Can you create a canvas and redo each prompt to maximize its effectiveness and ad creative, I want you to make each one of the killer prompt that I can put into chat GPT to generate an amazing ad and image creative, right?
Uh-huh.
So then it's right here, right? And so like, let's take so that's So split screen brand. That was the first one on ChatGPT, but it said like this much about it, right?
So now here's what this prompt is. Create a high impact photorealistic split screen image of a human brain.
Mm-hmm.
The left hemisphere shows ancient cave drawings in earthy tones with primitive stick figures and scattered through like, so now it's like taking the idea that chat GPT came up with because it knows Zenith, right? I then take it to Claude and say, do this. And then it creates all 50, right? Like.
I got you, Gab. Okay. And then did you put them one by one?
Yeah. So that's how I do it Then I take those and I put them back into chat.
One by one or all 50?
Well… Images take a long time.
Uh-huh.
Okay.
And… So I was just doing, I was just trying one at a time I have a tool that a friend made for me I can see if it's something that can be just passed around.
He created for me a tool that I was doing one at a time with the intention that if I liked it and I might want to modify some of these prompts, like wanted to see what they came up with, I think I want some of them to be brighter because I think they're a little bit too dark.
Like for scroll stopping ants But the tool that my friend for me was just a place where I can list all these prompts and it will wait until ChatGPT is done and then throw the next prompt in. So I could walk away for two days and it would just
Go one after another. Not difficult to do. And there might even be like something out there that does that too, like some kind of free extension on Chrome.
That's what he did. He made it a Chrome extension for me.
Okay.
Or, you know, if you're feeling really brave, you could ask ChatGPT to make an extension for you. Yeah.
Because he did it with an AI tool. But that's how I did it.
Thank you. I got you completely. Do you think this could be used for video?
Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
Because chat could do videos now.
You know, another tool that I use is I, oh, here, I can share the Claude prompt.
The…
I like a tool called… art flow.ai.
Arc flow
Art flow. It's a free tool, but there's a paid version. I have the paid version.
Uh-huh.
It creates an avatar view or anything else. And then you can use a prompt, but with you.
So, you know. Like, so to create images specific Right.
All right. Okay.
With your face or your body. So like, you know, I I've never been in a bank vault, just like with $100 bills, like stacked all over the floor and all around, like, you know, like the picture of Muhammad Ali and like Conor McGregor.
Okay.
But I was able to create one like that. With art flow, right? Like put Rich Sheffrin in the middle of a bank vault with stacks with millions of dollars and hundred dollar bills stacked around him, like, you know, blah, blah, blah.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
And they look realistic. Okay, last question. Last question, not for today.
Right.
I'm just curious why you didn't like DH3 just for another time. One time you said you didn't like day three for some reason.
I didn't like what?
My program, D3 program
Not today, though. You know, the program day three Yeah, yeah, yeah. You said you didn't like it for some reason. I'm just curious, just a human curiosity.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I took that a long time ago.
The program that I gave, D3. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, I like the program. I just… Yeah, we'll talk about it another time. Like that would take me too long. Yeah.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Thanks a bunch, huh?
My pleasure. Gun, am I pronouncing it right? I'm probably not. G-u-i-n.
It's you. Yeah. Gwen. Yeah. Never seen it written. Gwen.
It's Gwyn.
It's short for Guinevere It's my dad's choice.
Ah, got it. Gwen.
Earlier, you were talking about earlier entering or inputting information from some kind of deeper work you had done for a specific program.
Yeah.
Mm-hmm.
About six or seven years ago, I went through sort of a similar thing. I've filled several journals? Do you recommend going back that far or is that going to be more kind of old self stuff.
I guess it depends. I… When I did my journals, it was too much.
And there was just too much there was too much like to get at… Because I write about everything, right? It's not like I'm just writing deep stuff, right? Like, so, you know, you could go a long time before like.
Right.
There's something significant, right? And so I felt like Because of that.
It was very hard to like it to do anything with like i was hoping you know i could wrote in 30 years, right? And he's like, tell me how my personality has changed year after year after year. Or tell me like what the 10 most significant life events that I've actually experienced.
Not at like what seemed like the most important when I was going through it. But now reflecting back on my life.
Like what were actually the most important and all of those, like I had a very difficult time and all of them did. And I've tried it all. Like I put it into chat. I had made like, I used Poe.
And used it as a knowledge base my journals. So whereas like, you know, the letters that I wrote to my mom and dad, right? Like those were like three or four pages each, right? Like typed, but three or four pages not
Thousands and thousands of pages, right? And the workbook for Hoffman.
Right.
Was maybe like 75 pages. I mean, I filled it out. Like, I mean, it was a lot of stuff, but like, but that was all pointed.
Like, you know, they weren't, you know, before you go to like a seven day retreat that's going to like.
Have you beat up pillows and lie in a coffin and do all this kind of stuff.
They, you know, they they're asking all the background stuff of how you got to where you are today.
And I thought that might be valuable because I spent a lot of time on it, like filling out, you know.
Yeah. Okay, now that helps a lot.
So it's a judgment call. Like if you think there's stuff that's Yeah, if you think there's stuff that's valuable.
You know, like I thought it was valuable. I thought it was valuable.
Based on what it knows about me to know what things might have stemmed from my mother, what things might have stemmed from my father, what things I might have developed just as protective vehicles for my self right like And so I just thought like that stuff might be much more useful than my journal.
Because my journal is all over the place, this is very specific.
Yeah. Okay. Yeah, no, very helpful. And thank you so much for taking my question.
Yeah.
My pleasure. All right. I got one minute to get on the next call. So I should go have a wonderful evening, everyone.
I will see everyone on Monday. I'm really happy because Monday's lesson, like I've already got locked in.
Like, whereas like I totally redid lesson one. Lesson two, I have locked in, so I feel really good about it. And, uh.
I look forward to seeing everyone on Monday. So have a wonderful rest of the week. Thank you.
Thanks, Rich. Super.
Bye, guys. Stop the share and then end.