It's a 72-hour virtual build event happening October 15 through 17, where women turn their ideas into real, working products. No coding required, just building. Here's what I'm building: the Unapologetically AI Practice Lab. It's a guided app where professional women learn AI by doing. Think a prompt playground with real-world scenarios and built-in coaching, an Experience Translator that turns your career background into custom AI workflows and prompts, your own personal prompt library, a confidence tracker that shows your skills growing, and a private practice mode so you can experiment without an audience. I'll be competing in the Learning and Careers category. I'll be sharing the journey as I build, so stay close. What is one thing you wish an AI app could teach you first? Drop it in the comments.

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

How did you like the class? What are you going to try? If you want to take the learning further join me in these two classes. - AI Income Stack Skool Community is DIY (Do-It-Yourself), which includes step-by-step instructions and pre-recorded videos. - The Micro Drama Workshop with Alicia is DWY (Done-With-You), which is a live demonstration. I'm doing both, then turning what I learn from both into content for DCT.

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.

I asked Muse if the images we make could be sold. This is the reply: Short answer: yes. There's nothing in Muse's terms stopping you from selling images or videos we make. Here's what the terms actually say: - **You keep your rights.** Muse's terms say you retain ownership of the intellectual property rights you have in content you create with Muse, and "nothing in these Terms takes away those rights." The restrictions section doesn't ban commercial use, resale, or public display of generated work. - **You're responsible for it like you made it yourself.** The terms specifically cover artifacts Muse generates "at your direction" — including images and videos — and say you're responsible for them "to the same extent as if you had created, published, and hosted it yourself." - **Meta doesn't claim your creations.** Meta keeps ownership of Muse itself, but your content is yours. Two honest caveats worth knowing: 1. Under current US copyright law, purely AI-generated images generally can't be copyrighted since there's no human authorship — so while you can sell them, you may not be able to stop someone else from copying and selling the same image. I'm not a lawyer, so if the calendar or your brand work becomes a real revenue stream, it's worth a quick chat with an IP attorney. 2. You're responsible for making sure what you sell doesn't infringe on others — no recognizable faces, logos, or protected characters in the mix. That's your lane per the terms, and it's good practice anyway. So yes: post it, sell it, monetize Miz JJ's brand with it. That's allowed.