If you’ve ever wanted to read a book, but you’ve never had the time to actually read it, you can have AI basically read it for you.

You can upload a PDF to the AI, and then whatever you’re using the AI for will have that knowledge.

So let’s say you give it a marketing book, and then you use AI for marketing.

Well, now it has basically read that book for you and can apply it to that skill.

Now, this isn’t going to work for everything.

Like soccer, for example.

You can’t just upload a soccer book and magically become good at soccer.

But for stuff you can actually do online, like marketing, writing, coding, sales, research, content, or strategy, you don’t always have to read the whole book yourself.

AI can basically read it for you and help you use it.

Now, don’t do this with important books.

Because if a book is actually important, and it’s actually good, then yeah, you should probably read it yourself and properly use it.

But if it’s just one of those books where your friend says:

“You should read this, it’s good.”

And you’re like:

“Yeah, I kind of want to read it, but I also don’t really want to read it.”

Then give that book to AI.

Have it summarize it.

Have it pull out the useful parts.

And have it apply the ideas to whatever that book was meant to help you with.

And for best results, you can use this prompt:

Act as my book-reading assistant.

I’m going to upload a book or PDF.

I don’t just want a normal summary.

I want you to read it and help me use the ideas for what I’m working on.

First, give me a simple summary of the book.

Then tell me the most important ideas, lessons, and frameworks.

Then tell me how I can actually use those ideas for this specific skill or goal:

[INSERT SKILL OR GOAL]

Do the following:

1. Summarize the book in simple words.
2. Pull out the best ideas.
3. Tell me what parts are actually useful.
4. Tell me what parts are probably not worth caring about.
5. Show me how to apply the book to my goal.
6. Give me examples of how I could use the ideas.
7. Give me a short action plan based on the book.

My goal is:
[INSERT GOAL]

I want to use this book for:
[INSERT WHAT YOU WANT HELP WITH]

Give me the answer in this format:

Simple summary:
Best ideas:
Useful lessons:
What to ignore:
How to use this for my goal:
Examples:
Action plan:

So if you have a book you kind of want to read, but know you probably won’t, just give it to AI.

It’s not perfect.

But it’s way better than pretending you’re going to read it and then never opening it.

If you’ve ever wanted to read a book, but you’ve never had the time to actually read it, you can have AI basically read it for you.

You can upload a PDF to the AI, and then whatever you’re using the AI for will have that knowledge.

So let’s say you give it a marketing book, and then you use AI for marketing.

Well, now it has basically read that book for you and can apply it to that skill.

Now, this isn’t going to work for everything.

Like soccer, for example.

You can’t just upload a soccer book and magically become good at soccer.

But for stuff you can actually do online, like marketing, writing, coding, sales, research, content, or strategy, you don’t always have to read the whole book yourself.

AI can basically read it for you and help you use it.

Now, don’t do this with important books.

Because if a book is actually important, and it’s actually good, then yeah, you should probably read it yourself and properly use it.

But if it’s just one of those books where your friend says:

“You should read this, it’s good.”

And you’re like:

“Yeah, I kind of want to read it, but I also don’t really want to read it.”

Then give that book to AI.

Have it summarize it.

Have it pull out the useful parts.

And have it apply the ideas to whatever that book was meant to help you with.

And for best results, you can use this prompt:

Act as my book-reading assistant.

I’m going to upload a book or PDF.

I don’t just want a normal summary.

I want you to read it and help me use the ideas for what I’m working on.

First, give me a simple summary of the book.

Then tell me the most important ideas, lessons, and frameworks.

Then tell me how I can actually use those ideas for this specific skill or goal:

[INSERT SKILL OR GOAL]

Do the following:

1. Summarize the book in simple words.
2. Pull out the best ideas.
3. Tell me what parts are actually useful.
4. Tell me what parts are probably not worth caring about.
5. Show me how to apply the book to my goal.
6. Give me examples of how I could use the ideas.
7. Give me a short action plan based on the book.

My goal is:
[INSERT GOAL]

I want to use this book for:
[INSERT WHAT YOU WANT HELP WITH]

Give me the answer in this format:

Simple summary:
Best ideas:
Useful lessons:
What to ignore:
How to use this for my goal:
Examples:
Action plan:

So if you have a book you kind of want to read, but know you probably won’t, just give it to AI.

It’s not perfect.

But it’s way better than pretending you’re going to read it and then never opening it.

My work requires a lot of ideas.

Not one or two.

I mean 10+ decent ideas every single day.

For a while, I was just using my own brain.

And don’t get me wrong, that worked okay.

But it was slow, annoying, and most of the ideas were painfully mid.

So eventually I thought:

Why am I not using AI for this?

I gave it one simple prompt and instantly had more ideas than I knew what to do with.

Here’s the prompt:

Act as my personal idea generator.

I want you to help me come up with 10 strong ideas for [insert what you need ideas for].

Before giving me the ideas, ask me 3 quick questions so you understand:
1. Who the ideas are for
2. What the goal is
3. What style or angle I want

After I answer, give me 10 ideas.

For each idea, include:
- A clear title
- A short explanation
- Why it could work
- One way to make it more interesting

Make the ideas specific, useful, and not generic.

Try it out.

Way easier than sitting there bullying your own brain for 45 minutes.

Look, if you use AI for more than three hours a day, you’re probably a virgin.

And honestly?

That’s probably a good thing.

Most people are out here wasting their lives, running around, chasing random people, numbing themselves, scrolling social media, doing drugs, and pretending it’s all “living life.”

But the people who are going to have the most money in 20 years?

A lot of them are probably sitting in their room right now, not dating, not partying, not wasting time, just obsessively learning AI.

That’s why so many people who use AI a lot are probably virgins.

They’re not out wasting time on pointless dating drama.

They’re in their little cave, playing with AI, figuring out the future before everyone else even realizes what’s happening.

And that’s a good thing.

Because in the future, those are probably going to be the people who win.

So here’s what I want you to do.

Use the prompt below.

It’s going to audit your life.

It’ll ask you a few questions, you’ll give it a few answers, and then it’ll show you every single thing you’re wasting time on.

Then once you see it, quit those things.

Spend more time learning AI.

Because AI is the future.

And if you’re not using it, you’re probably cooked.

Not “quirky internet cooked.”

Actually cooked.

Check the cards and use the prompt.

Prompt:

I want you to audit my life and find where I’m wasting the most time.

Ask me 10 questions about how I spend my day, including my phone use, social media, entertainment, dating life, work, school, business, sleep, habits, distractions, and goals.

After I answer, do the following:

1. Identify the biggest time-wasters in my life.
2. Tell me which ones are giving me the least return.
3. Show me what habits are keeping me average.
4. Tell me what I should quit, reduce, or replace.
5. Create a simple daily schedule that gives me more time to learn AI.
6. Give me a brutal but useful summary of what will happen if I keep wasting time.
7. Give me a better version of my life if I take AI seriously for the next 12 months.

Be direct, specific, and don’t sugarcoat it.

Have you ever wondered why AI is so racist?

Well… it’s not.

I just said that so you’d click on this post.

Now that I’ve got your attention, here’s the actual point:

You can use AI to write insanely good hooks, thumbnails, titles, subject lines, and headlines.

But before I give you the prompt, you need to understand what makes a headline good.

There are 3 parts:

1. It needs a “what the hell?” factor

The person reading it should stop for half a second and think:

“Wait… what?”

That’s what breaks the scroll.

2. It needs to be interesting

Being shocking for the sake of being shocking is stupid.

If your headline is just:

“I hate you.”

That’s weird, not interesting.

But if it creates curiosity, contradiction, tension, or confusion in a way that makes people want the explanation…

That works.

3. It needs to be short

Nobody wants to read a full paragraph before they even get to the post.

Short wins.

So here’s the prompt:

ChatGPT, I want you to write 25 headline ideas for this topic: [INSERT TOPIC].

Make them short, curiosity-driven, and slightly surprising.

Each headline should create a “what the hell?” reaction without being random, fake, or clickbait for no reason.

Use contradiction, tension, unexpected angles, or strong opinions.

The goal is to make someone stop scrolling and want to know the explanation.

Keep each headline under 10 words.

Give me a mix of bold, funny, weird, controversial, and practical options.

Use that for posts, YouTube titles, email subject lines, thumbnails, whatever.

Most people ask AI for “a catchy title.”

That’s why they get garbage.

Give it a proper framework and it gets way better.

I didn’t really want to write this today.

Honestly, I wanted to scroll X and do absolutely nothing.

But I know I need to write every day. It’s been a goal of mine for a while.

So I thought:

Why don’t I get ChatGPT to motivate me?

And here’s the thing…

Most motivational advice is useless.

It’s usually just:

“Get after it.”

“Do the hard work.”

“Stop being lazy.”

Which sounds good for about 12 seconds, then you go right back to scrolling.

But what ChatGPT gave me was actually useful.

Why?

Because it was personalized.

Instead of just yelling generic motivation at me, it asked me a few questions first.

Then, based on my answers, it gave me motivation for the exact thing I was avoiding.

Not vague “you got this” nonsense.

Actual logical, specific motivation that made sense for my situation.

That’s why this works so much better than normal motivational content.

It tells you:

What you’re avoiding.

Why it matters.

What the cost of not doing it is.

What tiny action to take right now.

And why doing it actually makes sense.

So if you’re reading this and thinking:

“This sounds like BS.”

Fair.

But what do you have to lose?

Open ChatGPT.

Free version is fine.

Paste this prompt:

Prompt:

“I’m procrastinating on something I know I need to do. Don’t give me generic motivation. First, ask me 5 questions to understand what I’m avoiding, why it matters, what I’m afraid of, what the consequences are if I keep avoiding it, and what kind of motivation actually works on me. After I answer, give me a personalized motivational message that is logical, direct, and specific to my situation. Then give me the smallest possible first action I can take in the next 5 minutes.”

Try it.

Then tell me it doesn’t work.

When I started my X account around two months ago, I now have around 1.5 million views.

A lot of people have been asking me:

“How did you do that?”

“How did you get so many views in such a short time?”

So I thought I’d just respond here because honestly, it wasn’t that hard.

Here’s what I did.

Number one, you have to choose a niche.

That’s important.

My niche was AI, but you can honestly choose almost anything.

Number two, scroll X for a bit and figure out what people are talking about.

More specifically, figure out what people are gossiping about, arguing about, or getting enraged about.

For example, this guy posted:

“I miss when the internet looked like this.”

And then he posted a picture with bubbles, a blue background, green grass, dolphins, and that whole retro-looking internet aesthetic.

I think it’s called Frutiger Aero or something like that.

Anyway, he posted that and everyone in the comments went crazy.

People were saying things like:

“The internet never looked like this.”

“What are you talking about?”

“This is annoying.”

I didn’t read all the comments, but he got around 1.4 million views just from saying that.

So the point is, you want to post something that gets people to react.

Either they get kind of angry, or they really agree with you.

You want to be polarizing.

You also want to post every single day.

On top of that, I’d recommend doing at least 15 replies to people in your niche every day.

I’ve gotten around 800 profile views in the last month or so from doing this.

Because I’m getting those profile views, people are seeing my content, sharing it with their friends, commenting, and liking.

That creates a flywheel effect.

So you definitely want to reply to a lot of people’s posts.

And if you have a post that you genuinely think is good, but it’s getting no views, post it in the comments of another relevant post.

If it’s actually good, people can come over, comment, like it, and revive the post.

So yeah, that’s how I got 1.5 million views.

But honestly, the main thing was choosing my niche.

Use this prompt to figure out yours:

“ChatGPT, help me choose a niche for growing on X. Ask me questions about my interests, skills, experience, opinions, and what I could talk about every day. Then give me 10 niche ideas, explain the pros and cons of each one, and help me choose the best niche based on what has the highest chance of getting attention, building an audience, and eventually making money.”

And yeah, if you liked this, check out the comments below.

I have a little special gift for you.

I’ve been copywriting for years now, and yes, I do use AI.

Some people will tell you AI can’t write copy.

They’ll say it’s impossible.

They’ll say AI is never going to be able to write good copy.

Those people are not telling you the truth.

They’re not saying that because they care about you, or because they want you to know the “right” thing.

A lot of them just don’t want to be replaced.

They’re in denial.

AI can write good copy.

In fact, AI can write amazing copy.

But only if you give it something good.

If you give it garbage, it’s going to write garbage.

That’s why a lot of copywriters say AI can’t write good copy.

They’re typing some lazy prompt into ChatGPT, probably on the free mode, getting a terrible answer back, and then acting shocked.

What a surprise.

So I’ll cut to the chase.

There are eight things you can make AI use in its copy, and it will instantly make the copy way better.

They’re called the Life Force 8 from the book Cashvertising.

Here they are:

1. Survival, enjoyment of life, life extension

2. Enjoyment of food and beverages

3. Freedom from fear, pain, and danger

4. Sexual companionship

5. Comfortable living conditions

6. To be superior, winning, keeping up with the Joneses

7. Care and protection of loved ones

8. Social approval

So why do these make your copy so much better?

At first, it sounds random.

But it actually makes complete sense.

These are eight core desires humans already have.

And if your copy connects to one of them, it becomes more emotionally relevant.

For example, let’s say you’re selling a course.

You could use number six:

Winning.

Being superior.

Keeping up with the Joneses.

That angle becomes:

“You don’t just want another course. You want the skills that make your competitors wonder how you got so far ahead.”

Or if you’re selling to businesses, it could be:

“Your competitors are already using this. The question is whether you’re going to catch up, or let them keep taking the leads that should’ve been yours.”

That’s a much stronger angle than:

“Buy this course because it has modules and videos.”

No one cares.

They care about what it helps them become, avoid, protect, gain, or prove.

And the best part is, you don’t even need some massive detailed prompt.

A lot of the time, you can just give your AI the Life Force 8 and ask it to use the most relevant ones for your offer.

It will usually figure out which emotional drivers fit best.

You can literally copy and paste this into ChatGPT, Claude, or whatever AI tool you use:

Prompt:

“Use the Life Force 8 from Cashvertising to improve this copy. Identify which of the eight core desires are most relevant to the offer, audience, and pain points. Then rewrite the copy so it connects more strongly to those desires without sounding fake, overdramatic, or manipulative.

Life Force 8:

1. Survival, enjoyment of life, life extension

2. Enjoyment of food and beverages

3. Freedom from fear, pain, and danger

4. Sexual companionship

5. Comfortable living conditions

6. To be superior, winning, keeping up with the Joneses

7. Care and protection of loved ones

8. Social approval

Here’s the copy/offer:

[PASTE YOUR COPY HERE]”

That alone will make your AI copy significantly better.

Because now it’s not just writing words.

It’s writing around actual human desire.

Anyway, if you liked this tip, have a look at the link below in the comments.

You don’t have to sign up.

But this did just make your copy better.

So maybe just have a look at the page and consider it.

Have a good day.

So, I’m sure some of you have seen this, but if you haven’t, there are two things everyone has been talking about on Twitter.

Number one is looksmaxing, mogging, and all that stuff. I’m sure you’ve seen the streamer Clav. He’s going really big right now.

Then there are goblins.

If you don’t know, Codex apparently had an internal prompt or setting to stop it from talking about goblins because it kept talking about them all the time.

OpenAI removed it, someone found out, and then everyone was like:

“No, why did you remove the goblins?”

Then people started joking around like:

“Codex, do you like our words?”

And everyone was just having fun with it.

So obviously, Sam Altman sees this.

And the first thing he does is post a tweet. It said something like:

“ChatGPT is getting frontend mogged, but we’re back in maxing right now.”

And the tweet goes super viral.

I think it got around 2 million views.

Then they post more stuff. There was a mode section in Codex with things like “code max” and “design max.”

Then they published an actual article about the goblins and said:

“Nobody talks about the goblins.”

Then Sam posted:

“We’re goblinmaxing.”

And this is why OpenAI is so smart.

They’re looking at what’s happening on Twitter because Twitter is their main audience.

Say what you will about all the grandmas and little kids using AI, but most of them are not going to buy a $20/month subscription.

The people on Twitter will happily spend $200/month or more on subscriptions and API calls.

That’s their market.

And yeah, some people might find what OpenAI is doing corny.

But what are those people going to do when they find it corny?

Are they just going to ignore it?

No.

They’re going to talk about it.

They’re going to say:

“What OpenAI just did is so corny.”

And guess what?

That’s even more views.

Even more marketing.

OpenAI is playing its market like a fiddle.

And yeah, maybe they’re not naming all the benefits or following a perfect problem-solution framework.

You might think:

“Oh, you’re just focused on what goes viral, not what actually converts.”

Maybe you’re right.

But at the end of the day, most people on Twitter already know what OpenAI is.

They know what ChatGPT is.

They know about Claude and Gemini.

And a huge chunk of ChatGPT’s target market is on Twitter for like an hour a day.

Some of them have been using Claude for a while, but they’re getting annoyed with it.

They’re having problems.

They can’t use it the way they want.

Then they see this OpenAI tweet because it’s gone viral and landed on their feed.

They think it’s funny.

They browse the comments.

And eventually they think:

“Why not just try ChatGPT again?”

They’re bored with Claude, they’re curious, and OpenAI just put itself right in front of them at the perfect time.

Then they try it.

They like it.

And some of them switch.

That’s the ideal situation for OpenAI.

So the reason OpenAI is a marketing genius is because it’s not just following what everyone else does.

It’s doing what it needs to do to get attention, stay relevant, and convert its ideal market.

That’s what you need to do too.

If you liked this, and you like hearing about AI, marketing, and all this stuff, you can click the link below.

That’s my newsletter.

I wanted to make sure you got some value here, but honestly, most of the value is in the newsletter below.

So have a look at that.

Hope this helped.

Have a great day.

https://msa-mail.com/sign-up1/

I’ve seen a lot of solo businesses and almost all of them don’t use ai

Not because they’re against it.

Most of them just don’t know what’s actually useful yet.

And I get it, because every day there’s some new tool, update, agent, model, app, workflow, or guy on LinkedIn acting like he just invented electricity.

But the people who stay updated are going to move faster, make better decisions, and save a stupid amount of time.

You don’t need to become an AI nerd.

You just need to stay informed enough to not get left behind.