@Bailey Nachtigal Dude, I watched a video earlier where a dude was having the Advanced Voice mode on ChatGPT run through a variety of vocal styles from Japanese anime (totally foreign to me, but he explained the different vocal styles as he went through). Not only did it clearly adapt the voice to fit each style, it changed the type of language and sentence structure to match the archetype. Then he started speaking Japanese to it and it automatically switched, and was changing tones that way too. Crazy. I've only tinkered with chatbot stuff so far- it was a rabbit hole I ran down for sure, and didn't have an actual NEED. Just poking around lol. The journaling aspect is super useful, in my opinion. I use it when I'm in the car and have a little bit of a commute. I'll brain dump ideas I have, and try to figure out ways to make them actionable, or to prioritize things, or to figure out which ideas are useful and relevant to other things I'm currently working on to be able to weave into them. Since ChatGPT stores memories, it knows about other stuff I'm working on, and pretty seamlessly ties them together. Example- if I'm brain dumping ideas about a VBC workshop for Content Savage, it'll (unprompted) mention that it might be a good idea to include some info about the SCORE framework, and ideal client archetypes, since those are other frameworks and "strategies" I use, that tie pretty closely to VBCs. It'll come up with cool ways to work them in. Crazy stuff, dude. lol. How have you found the Japanese teacher to be working for you? Been coaching it on how to coach you best? Or is it doing a good job on its own?

Man hopped off the calls and hit the ground RUNNING! 💪 Let's go dude, freakin awesome! 2/3 is one hell of a success rate!

@Bailey Nachtigal 100% keep us in the loop, dude!

Dude, congrats on the #DealClosed! Massive win man! How'd you feel closing it? And more importantly, how are you celebrating the win? Stoked for you man, this is killer momentum!

@Luciano DeVita Haha that's the good stuff, man- first time I closed a big deal, my arms started going numb haha. Dude, I'm so sorry that that was your celebration 😂 Also watched, and the real fight of the night was Taylor v Cerrano (even if Cerrano got robbed AGAIN). For me, it's usually going out to dinner or something like that. If I could go out to eat at a new place every single day of my life, I'd be a happy guy haha. Being able to just spend some time and yap for a bit with my girlfriend or brother or some friends is the best win for me.

@Ceebz Gerard @Cam Jimenez @Bailey Nachtigal Savage Sessions LIVE™️ coming to a swamp near you March 2025

I bought $100 of BTC back in 2017 when it jumped to $14k (which was mind-blowing at the time). I left it sitting in that wallet since then, and once it hit about $86k the other day, I finally sold it. Ended up at about $500- I'll take it haha

@Bailey Nachtigal Hell of a reflection, man. I appreciate the honesty on it. And you're 100% not alone in that- a LOT of people avoid the actions that have a consequence of rejection. It's human nature- rejection feels bad, so we avoid it. But the people who can change that association of rejection with a negative feeling are the ones who find success faster. Kinda like, "if rejection is inevitable, then why not get them out of the way faster"? Once you start doing more of that outreach- whether it's cold messages, warm messages, networking, etc.- it's like a bunch of seeds getting planted. One month, three months, six or even 12 months down the line, those seeds grow into something. It's a ton more opportunities for people to have reason to contact you, even if they don't "NEED" you right at that first contact. It's just putting yourself on people's radar. That's also when content becomes way more valuable- because it can keep you on people's radar more consistently.

@Peter Wesołowski Makes sense, man! Better to start focusing energy and time into the things that will help you break out of that