So instead of making scripts or such I just took my favorite blog posts and decided to start making videos from them . I spend so much time writing, thinking building with them it already has all the good stuff that I need in a script, the last part is voice and animations! Also new character tell me what you think? https://youtu.be/7Ds2ZJD37KY?si=hSQrHlUKhMAWeYmB

Here is a skill I created that will audit a current slide deck or make a brand new one based on how I love to build them. Point it at work you want to present and watch the magic happen. RinDig/lecture-deck-skill: Build animated, themed HTML lecture and workshop decks from a storyboard. A Claude skill plus a Python kit with three themes.

Welcome to Clief Notes. Here’s where to start. 👋 You don’t need to watch the entire classroom before trying something. Pick a starting point, make something small, and bring your questions back here. 🧭 Find your way around Navigating the Course shows you what’s here and how to get around. If you’re new to working with AI, start with The Foundation. We work through prompting, context, and organizing your files so you can give an AI a job you can actually check. 🛠️ Never ran a coding agent or folder strcutre? Jump into Module 4 This is a good starting point if you want to work through a practical example. The short videos mix animation with actual app screenshots, and there’s a fictional practice folder you can follow along with. - 4.1: Install and First Use — Get oriented and try your first task. Grab the Foundation Practice download from Resources here. - 4.2: Working With Files — Turn meeting notes into a decision list, then check where each decision came from. - 4.3: Think, Then Build — Compare your options, choose an approach, and approve a short brief before asking for the finished work. - 4.4: Project Instructions — Leave useful instructions with your project so you have less to explain next time. - You’ll find guidance for Claude Code and Codex, plus a regular chat route where you save the files yourself. 💬 Use the check-ins At the bottom of the lessons, you’ll find polls and discussion posts. Share what you tried, what worked, and what needed correcting.

I want to hear from you. Did anything surprise you? - Something you had completely forgotten about? - A lesson that suddenly makes more sense now? - Something you originally ignored but realize is actually important? That's one of the reasons we built these roadmaps. With this much content inside Clief Notes, sometimes the thing you need isn't another lesson. It's going back to the right one at the right time. So today's check-in is easy: Comment with one thing The Archive made you rediscover. Bonus points if it's something you'd completely forgotten existed. Keep working through the quizzes and accountability posts too. We've got another unlock coming Friday.

And I can almost guarantee there are things you either: 1. Never saw 2. Saw but forgot about 3. Understood completely differently when you first watched them So this week, we're going back. The Archive roadmap is now open. 🗃 But don't mistake "Archive" for old stuff that doesn't matter anymore. The goal of this roadmap is to take you through material worth revisiting and make sure you actually understand what's there. And this one will require some participation. - You'll have lessons to complete. - Questions to answer. - Quizzes to pass. - And accountability posts where you'll need to explain what you've learned. If you get something wrong, don't just click until you get the right answer. Figure out WHY you got it wrong. - Go back to the lesson. - Ask the Clief Notes AI. - Find the gap. - Then move forward. That's how I want these roadmaps to work. Not more content. Better understanding of the content you already have. 🗃 The Archive is available now to Premium and VIP members. You can upgrade here: skool.com/cliefnotes/plans Premium and VIP also include live calls with me, unlimited AI conversations, roadmap quizzes, and the new Decster features we're rolling out. If you're already in... Open The Archive and see what you missed the first time.