Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Julie

Your nonfiction book matters. Wherever you’re getting stuck, there’s a way forward. Get it DONE in a way that works for you.

56 contributions to The AI Identity Lab
ChatGPT Images: Lesson 2: Sticky Note Frameworks
The prompt I used \make-sticky-notes marketing 101 What's happening It breaks a big topic into steps and lays them out on colored sticky notes, numbered, with little icons. Instantly scannable. Why this matters for your business If you have a process, this is the fastest way to make it look like one. Clients trust what they can see. Use it for: - Your signature method, step by step - A "start here" graphic for new clients - Lead magnets and carousel content Your turn Swap "marketing 101" for your own framework or process. Check the steps. If ChatGPT invented steps that aren't yours, correct them in the next message. It's your IP, not AIs.
ChatGPT Images:  Lesson 2: Sticky Note Frameworks
1 like • 3d
I had already tried the first one and just now tried a second variation.
ChatGPT Images: Lesson 1: Handwritten Notes
The prompt I used \handwrittennote how does eating food give us energy What's happening One line in, and you get a lined-paper page that looks like someone sat down and wrote out the explanation by hand. It reads like a teacher's notes, not a slide. Why this matters for your business Handwritten feels personal. It feels like you took the time. Use it for: - A "here's what I'd tell you over coffee" breakdown of a concept you teach (if you feel the images are too wordy, ask for less words but sill a big impact - Image #3) - Quick explainers for your clients after a session - Social posts that stop the scroll because they don't look like everyone else's graphics Your turn Pick the one question your clients ask you most. Run it through this prompt. Post it or send it to a client this week. Create a post and share your own.
ChatGPT Images: Lesson 1: Handwritten Notes
1 like • 8d
WOW! I took a screenshot of your less wordy coffee image (and lost some of the wood on the left in the process), uploaded it to a chat where I'd done a deep dive about Brainstorm Your Blocks, and asked Chat to do something like that for me. The ONLY thing I said to it about content is ... I'm a tea drinker. And it poured out this perfect piece.
1 like • 8d
@Lindsay Hack Yep! In order to save this long conversation verbatim, Chat had me have OpenAI give me everything that's currently on there. Most of the 857 files are numbers rather than conversation names, but supposedly Chat can help me identify the long conversation we've had on this topic so that it can quote me instead of summarize, which often loses my voice. It's helped me come up with a plan for how to have it give me each session's content every day moving forward so I can put it on a single document, should I ever want Chat to go through a long convo. What a crazy wonderful adventure this is.
ChatGPT Images: Visuals That Teach
We are going deep into Visuals That Teach this week!! Mark your calendar to check back in and see the tutorials for all of these and more. My Time Line My Ikagi Visual Cheat Sheets Sticky Notes Hand Written Notes My daughter is doing grade 11 biology right now. So I typed into ChatGPT images: visual cheat sheet, grade 11 biology. What came back was a full study sheet. Animal and plant cells. Photosynthesis. DNA to protein. Genetics, ecology, the whole human body. Ten topics on one page, labeled and organized. Holy shit. If it can make biology make sense, it can make your framework make sense. Get ready!!
ChatGPT Images: Visuals That Teach
2 likes • 10d
This is helpful in many ways. Right now, I'm "pressure-testing" a very detailed "workbook roadmap" to see if my new framework makes sense and the steps work together. Your Marketing 101 image inspired me, so I asked ChatGPT to create something similar for me, covering the 9 steps of my process. Looking at just the headlines in this image helped me see that the basic structure is there. I couldn't immediately grasp that from the 15-page roadmap, which explores 6 aspects of each step. So this helped me get a clear view of the framework I'm creating. Although I've worked with the basic elements for years, I've never formally put it together before. So, in addition to helping you communicate your framework to others, these graphics can also help you clarify and verify something new you're working on.
2 likes • 10d
@Lindsay Hack I just read your article. This is going to be fun ... and helpful ... and enlightening. What a great combination🔥
70 years of AI, and the tool still isn't the point.
Quick history lesson, because I think it'll change how you use AI this week. 1956: a room full of researchers coins the term "artificial intelligence." 1997: a computer beats the world chess champion. 2012: AI learns to actually see images. 2022: ChatGPT is introduced 2026: it's in your inbox, your calendar, your content, and your kid's homework. Seventy years of breakthroughs. And the lesson hasn't changed once: the tools keep getting better, and the person using them still has to know what they want. That's you. AI doesn't fix a blurry identity. It broadcasts it. If you don't know who you are, who you're talking to, and where you're going, AI just helps you be unclear faster and at scale. Confession time: I made this image with ChatGPT. It's gorgeous. It also has mistakes on it. DALL-E didn't exist in 2018, and there are a couple of typos hiding in there. Go find them. That's the whole point. AI is the brush. You're still the artist, and you're definitely still the editor. Your turn: When did AI first click for you? Drop the year and the moment below. I want to see where everyone started.
70 years of AI, and the tool still isn't the point.
2 likes • 15d
I first got involved with AI in 1975. I took a course on computer programming in high school, but it was a little different back then. All 1s and 0s. Lots of little holes punched into a card. I remember lusting after the Apple Lisa computer in the early 80s, but had to be satisfied with an electric typewriter that allowed me to edit a single line of text before it was typed out on the paper. Then, FINALLY, in the early 90s I got my first personal computer and was an Apple girl through and through. But I switched teams at some point because I wanted to create fractal art, and only PC programs did that. I certainly used computer programs for many years, and then, of course, ChatGPT came along, and everything changed. I find it takes way longer to create content with AI than it would on my own because I want it to write with me, not for me. But what I end up with, while in my true voice, is better than I could have come up with on my own. That's probably TMI, but you asked🙂
For fun!!
This is a fun trend. What is your personality mascot. Use this prompt, upload a photo of you. Share yours below 👇🏻 Give my personality a mascot using what you know about me and the uploaded photo for my appearance, invent a funny cartoon mascot that represents my personality. Feature a glamorous cartoon version of me posing beside the mascot as if we are an iconic duo. The mascot can be an animal, creature, object, or completely imaginary character. Give it one small accessory or detail that connects it to me. Add its name and one short tagline explaining its energy. Keep everything else minimal. White background, clean composition, polished colorful cartoon artwork. Do not ask me what the mascot should be. You decide.
For fun!!
0 likes • 20d
[attachment]
1-10 of 56
Julie Isaac
4
24 points to level up
@julie-isaac-9979
Book coach for self-help, personal growth, and business nonfiction authors who want to get unstuck, write clearly, and finish books that help readers.

Active 25m ago
Joined Sep 26, 2025
California
Powered by