I'm now a Lovable Certified Expert, App Builder. A lot of this started as me learning in front of you, trying things, breaking things, and building anyway. Lovable's certification looks at what you've actually shipped, so every late night and every "why isn't this working" moment counted toward it. Here's what I want you to take from this. You don't have to be a developer to build real things. You need a clear idea, the right tool, and a decision to start. I'm living proof of that. If you have an app or website idea sitting in your notes app collecting dust, bring it here. Drop it in the comments and I'll tell you what I'd build first. So tell me: what's the one thing you'd build if you knew you couldn't mess it up?

I have an Etsy store and the one thing I hate is doing the listing.... Babeeeee - MUSE just created me 10 trending images and loaded them into my ETSY store. I think I'm in LOVE...OK back down the rabbit whole I go..

Run a memory audit Ask MUSE: “Tell me the five most useful things you remember about how I work. For each one, explain how it affects the way you help me.” Then review the answer for anything outdated, duplicated, incorrect, or missing. Correct at the level of the mistake If one fact is wrong, correct that fact. Do not restart the entire relationship with MUSE just because one part is stale. For example: “Keep the rest of that information. Update my current priority from Product A to Product B.” Success check - You can name three durable facts worth saving - You can identify one temporary detail that should not be saved - You have reviewed what MUSE remembers - You corrected at least one stale or unclear item if needed Let me know - Did MUSE get it right?

I told her I’d love to collaborate. Her course has made her a top 5% earner, so this would be a win-win for DCT. We shall see. Three things can happen. She can say no, ignore me or yes. Either way I've already won because I caught her attention. Thank you to the 17 of you that have signed up. I already mapped out her entire course for you or shall I say Muse did so we can go through it together. LETS GOOOOO. Grab your seat to grab my guide. https://www.skool.com/ai-income-stack/about?ref=35546171cd0a4ecda72d07a1bd4fefba

It’s okay to be the oldest person at the table. I was on Friday at an AI hackathon in Oakland, and I’m so glad I showed up. The group I worked with came together organically. We were excited to be around people who shared our enthusiasm for AI and eager to use it to work on civic issues affecting our city. Hearing what these younger people had already accomplished and what they were into, I was impressed. Proud, too. I brought my energy, enthusiasm, skills, and experience. They brought theirs. And that combination worked. There was even a little shade about my cursive writing and my loud menopausal fan, which somehow got louder when I tried to stop it. 😂 And I couldn’t even be mad because it was funny. There were a few people my age and older in the room. If I had let myself get preoccupied with being older, I might have tried to force those interactions because they seemed more familiar. I could have missed the connections that happened naturally, and honestly, I may not have had as much fun. The hope is that we’ll continue this work together, and I’ll check in when there’s more to share. But to my 45-and-up community: get out there, y’all. Go to the events. Sit at the table. Be the oldest. Be the youngest. Follow something you’re interested in and see who you connect with. There are so many people you haven’t met yet who you might really enjoy building with, who will enjoy building with you.