12/29/2025 - Notion Setup Live: Conquering the "Icky" Work of AI Project Organization

Description

Chapters

Transcript

0:00 Ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding
0:05 ding ding ding ding. [music]
0:28 Hey, hey, hey. There's no rapping. Why
0:32 are you rapping? [music]
0:39 She came on [singing] him like [music]
0:41 slow moving cold front.
0:47 His beard [singing] was warm and a look
0:50 in her eyes. [music]
0:54 She sat [singing] on stool and he said,
0:57 "What do you want?" [music]
1:02 She said, "Give me a [singing] love that
1:04 don't freeze up inside."
1:07 Now you're not singing at all.
1:10 Champy, what's up? You singing?
1:13 [music]
1:16 You said [singing] I have melted some
1:18 hearts [music] in my t.
1:23 But to sit next to you while I shiver
1:26 and shake.
1:30 [music]
1:31 And if I knew love, well, I don't think
1:34 I'd [singing] be here with you [music]
1:38 asking myself if I've got what it takes.
1:43 [music]
1:45 I do melt [singing] your icy blue heart.
1:52 [music]
1:53 Should I stop?
1:56 Turn what's been frozen [singing]
1:57 for years [music]
2:02 into a river of tears. [music]
2:10 [music]
2:15 >> [music]
2:20 >> Good evening, good people. What's
2:22 happening out there on the internet and
2:24 on the Tik Toks? Tick tock is where it's
2:27 at. We got your twerking. We got your
2:31 monster trucks. Come down Saturday to
2:34 the tick tock. GET YOURSELF CORN DOG.
2:39 >> [music]
2:49 [music]
2:54 >> Use this blaze. I can rest my forhead
2:59 [music]
3:02 to gather my thoughts in
3:03 [singing and music] sweet silence.
3:08 >> [music]
3:10 >> This is place where the [singing]
3:12 feelings are dead
3:16 from an overexposure to violence.
3:20 [music] And this is [singing] place I
3:23 can slowly face. The only one I truly
3:26 [singing] can know. [music]
3:30 These are tears from a long time ago.
3:34 Got these tears from a long time ago.
3:37 [singing] I need to cry 30 years or so.
3:42 These all [singing] tears from a long
3:44 time.
3:48 Go. [music]
3:55 Oh darling, oh darling, you say unto me,
4:02 [music]
4:03 where have you been all my [singing]
4:05 life?
4:08 [music]
4:10 Well, [singing] I have been swimming
4:12 seven sad seas.
4:16 [music]
4:17 Poor women have [singing] cost me their
4:19 lifelines.
4:21 But I'd pull them into the waters.
4:23 [singing and music]
4:25 I'd have warned them, but I didn't know.
4:29 [music] These are tears from a long time
4:32 ago.
4:33 Got these tears from a long time ago. I
4:38 need to cry 30 years [singing]
4:40 or so.
4:41 These are tears from a long time.
4:47 We go.
4:52 [music]
5:04 What's happening? Good people.
5:07 Were you all at festivus? Were everybody
5:09 at Festivus?
5:11 Where is everybody? You know what
5:13 everybody's doing this week? They're
5:14 like, "I'm checking out I'm checking out
5:17 I went to Festivus." Hey, you want to
5:18 hear a remarkable stat? I think this is
5:21 absolutely remarkable. Um, AI Festivus.
5:26 Uh, we had more than 4,000 people
5:28 register. I don't uh know the to I don't
5:31 know if you know, Brandon, the total
5:32 number that it showed up, but I know
5:34 more than 2,000, but I don't know if we
5:36 have the actual number. I do not. Okay,
5:39 we'll find that out. Um,
5:42 but one of the things I found out, one
5:44 of the stats I found out, the average
5:46 watching time, so this was 24 hours of
5:49 content over two days, right? 12 hours
5:51 on Friday, 12 hours on Saturday. This
5:54 past weekend, the average watch time of
5:57 a participant watching Festivus was five
6:01 hours.
6:04 Five hours was the average. That
6:07 [laughter] means that far too many
6:09 people watched all 24 hours.
6:12 [laughter]
6:17 I think that's hilarious. I think that
6:19 is that's that's just awesome. Awesome.
6:23 Awesome. Awesome.
6:25 Um Dr. Jay, all 24 hours. Yeah, if
6:28 you're in Tik Tok and and and went all
6:30 24 hours, uh declare with pride, Vicki,
6:34 that's all. Yeah, exactly.
6:38 Silver Fox. I know Vicki was there the
6:42 whole time.
6:47 [music]
6:48 [laughter]
6:52 Well, you got to figure though, it's the
6:54 kind of thing where, you know, some
6:56 people probably came and left whatever
6:58 in 20 minutes or they watched one
7:00 session and checked out. But to a to
7:03 average across all the users, no matter,
7:05 you know, how much they came in, to
7:07 average five hours, that that means that
7:10 the like the the stats are probably
7:12 pretty interesting. Like the the the
7:13 rider dies, you know, that that stayed
7:15 for all 24 hours. We also in the
7:17 afterparty, we were talking and there
7:19 were a number of people in the
7:20 afterparty that were like, I was
7:21 planning on watching an hour or two and
7:23 then I found myself watching the entire
7:26 day one and then I thought, well, I've
7:27 got to see day two now. So, so we got
7:30 some we got some marathoners that just
7:33 intended to run a sprint. [laughter]
7:37 [music]
7:42 [music]
7:52 [music]
8:02 >> [music]
8:06 >> Yeah.
8:09 [music]
8:18 [music]
8:23 Ready. Jeffy. Well, I heard there
8:26 [singing and music] was a secret code.
8:28 David played and it pleased the Lord.
8:32 [singing] You don't really care for
8:34 music, do you? [music]
8:37 It goes [singing] like this. The fourth,
8:40 the fifth minor fall and a major lift
8:44 bing composing. [singing]
8:46 Hallelujah.
8:49 [music]
8:50 Hallelujah.
8:53 Hallelujah. You're not singing to him.
8:55 [music]
8:56 Hallelujah. [singing]
8:58 Hallelujah.
9:03 [music]
9:07 We are faithful, strong, but
9:09 [singing and music] you needed proof.
9:11 All right. He's not singing. We got
9:12 nothing. We got nothing out of the
9:14 champ. We're paying him union wages, and
9:17 we're getting nothing. We're getting
9:18 nothing. He's got minimums. Two songs,
9:22 one verse minimum. You're getting
9:25 nothing.
9:26 Going to duck it out of your chicken
9:28 sticks.
9:34 [music]
9:42 [music]
9:48 >> [music]
9:51 >> Now you're singing.
9:53 [music]
10:04 She came on here like a slow moving cold
10:12 [music]
10:13 as big as woman. All right, let's see.
10:18 Better sing for cheese. I think he's
10:20 just being a pain in the ass. Anyone
10:22 else have a a spoiled dog um that
10:27 [clears throat]
10:28 will eat whatever you make him for two
10:30 days and then stops [laughter]
10:35 like no matter what it is. Here sir,
10:38 sir, we have made you fa
10:41 with a sauce. And then he just looks at
10:44 it like again, "No, no, no, no. We're
10:48 not gonna do it. Not gonna do it. No."
10:51 You try to feed him, he's like, "That's
10:56 what we're dealing with." But listen, I
10:59 didn't spoil him and I don't cook for
11:00 him. So, [laughter]
11:02 I just I just watch it like a an amusing
11:04 Tik Tok video that just happens to be
11:07 happening in my house in real time.
11:09 [laughter]
11:11 [gasps]
11:12 Okay. Um, so a couple of things I want
11:15 to talk about. How are we doing
11:16 timewise? Perfect. We're just getting
11:18 started. It's beautiful, I tell you.
11:21 Beautiful. Um, so a couple of things.
11:24 AIFest. If you weren't there,
11:27 go check out uh go check out uh AI
11:31 Festivist. Go to AIFestivist.com. if you
11:33 missed it entirely or if you saw parts
11:36 of it and you want to know what you
11:37 missed like if you didn't watch the last
11:39 four hours of Festivus that that stretch
11:43 the last four hours which include
11:45 included an interview with Logan
11:46 Kilpatrick and Liz Miller Gersfeld
11:49 talked about her practice u it it was it
11:52 was just really a a beautiful Vanessa
11:54 Chang closed the thing out um it it was
11:57 really a beautiful kind of last um
12:01 stretch But the whole thing was was
12:04 super inspiring. So, if you missed it,
12:07 we've put together and and Ann Murphy is
12:10 responsible for all of what's in here.
12:12 It's it's quite remarkable. There's a
12:14 deluxe replay bundle that is it's only
12:18 27 bucks, which which if you do the
12:21 math, it's a$112 an hour of content. Um,
12:26 so, um, if you go to afestivist.com,
12:29 right at the top, you can say, "Hey,
12:31 Festivus is over, but click here. You
12:32 can get the replay bundle and some other
12:34 things." Um, [snorts] so go check that
12:35 out. It's 27 bucks. You should do it.
12:37 One thing I found out from Ann today is
12:39 she built a custom gem, a a Google
12:42 custom GPT like thing, um, with all the
12:45 content of Festivus. So, we're going to
12:47 check that out here at some point
12:48 tonight. Um, but go get that. Like, you
12:52 get the replays. You're going to get
12:54 Notebook LM, you know, audio overviews
12:56 and video overviews and, you know, the
13:00 presentations that people gave and just
13:02 all the stuff. All the stuff is in there
13:04 for 27 bucks. Um, even if you don't want
13:08 it [laughter] and you want to support
13:10 the cause, um, go pick it up. 27 bucks.
13:13 Just, you know, you're supporting
13:14 Festivus and, you know, our willingness
13:16 to do this, uh, you know, next year. Um,
13:19 I also want to give a huge shout out to
13:21 producer Brandon who uh showed up
13:25 [laughter]
13:26 and ended up staying Oh, there's also a
13:29 Jelly Pod podcast that's part of the the
13:31 Deluxe Play bundle which is pretty cool.
13:33 Um, but Brandon ended up being sort of
13:36 the the maestro uh behind the scenes
13:39 making sure that everything was working
13:40 and he was there all all 24 hours. um
13:44 even came on stage [laughter] for a
13:46 couple of couple of sessions. Um so I
13:48 just want to give a special shout out to
13:50 him and then the team over at She Leads
13:51 AI for making the thing making the thing
13:53 work. Um
13:56 but Festivus was really really good. Um
13:59 Champ, what are you doing? What are you
14:00 barking at now? You wouldn't sing and
14:02 now you're just randomly barking at a
14:04 cardboard box.
14:07 [laughter]
14:10 His response was,
14:12 "What? What's going on with you, champ?
14:15 Champ, what is going on with you? Why
14:17 are you weird? Why are you weird? Do you
14:19 need cheese?
14:21 You need cheese? Do you want to go to
14:23 mama? What do you want?
14:25 Huh? What do you want? Do you want to be
14:28 fatter? Cuz I don't think that's
14:30 possible.
14:33 Yes, I fat shame my dog. Hang on.
14:36 [clears throat] Come on.
14:44 Your dog is random barking.
14:58 NASA, I was on I was I was looking. So,
15:00 I saw this AI festivist thing and then
15:03 the man that was hosting it, he's got
15:04 this AI learning lab. So, I thought I'd
15:06 go check it out. And then I get on there
15:08 and he's like yelling at his dog and he
15:10 calls this dog fat. He said he couldn't
15:12 get any fatter. And I thought, well,
15:14 that's incredibly rude. And then I I
15:17 kind of looked at the man and I'm like,
15:18 well, he's he's no skinny chicken, if
15:20 you know what I mean. You know, just a
15:24 chicken that would be skinny. He's he's
15:26 not he's not skinny. I'm I'm not fat
15:28 shaming him for sure. He's he's he
15:30 looked fine, but you know, calling his
15:32 dog fat I thought was Anyway. All right,
15:36 I'm just here for the hair. [laughter]
15:39 Um, thank you very much. Yes, this is a
15:41 this is a Kyle Shannon uh special. I cut
15:44 my own hair in between the first day and
15:46 the second day of Festivus because I
15:48 realized it had become unmanageable and
15:50 I didn't have time to go out. So, uh
15:52 yeah, it's it's fine. Everything's going
15:55 to be fine.
15:57 [laughter]
16:00 Um Oh, Festimus. Okay. So,
16:04 [clears throat]
16:05 so there are a couple of themes that I
16:07 think that I think are quite important
16:13 the the full context of of AI Festivus
16:16 is that three years ago on this previous
16:19 weekend we did uh an event called GPT
16:22 for good and this was shortly after
16:25 custom GPTs had come out. Chad GPT had
16:27 been around for about a year and
16:29 essentially right on the anniversary of
16:30 Chad GPT. They launched custom GPTs and
16:34 we were all super excited about it and
16:35 everybody was making custom GPTs and we
16:37 thought let's get all of our friends
16:39 together and make custom GPTs for
16:41 nonprofits. And so we did that and it
16:43 was great. I think we made in 24 hours
16:47 150 or more um custom GPTs for nonprofit
16:51 organizations. That was great. But that
16:53 was a lot about the tool, right? It was
16:55 about custom GPT and we were doing it
16:57 for a cause, but it was, you know, we
16:59 were teaching here's how to use the
17:00 tool, here's how to do custom
17:02 instructions, here's how you do this,
17:03 here's how you do that, here's what you
17:05 turn off, you know, here's how you name
17:07 it, here's how you share it. It was it
17:09 was very tactical about here's how to
17:12 use this one tool in in this one
17:14 particular way. Um,
17:18 last year we decided to shift it up. We
17:21 were like, it's not really about the
17:22 tools anymore. And then we were like,
17:24 well, there's all these different tools.
17:26 Like, maybe we do something that's we
17:28 bring in people that all teach different
17:30 tools. And they're like, well, wait a
17:31 minute. Why don't we just bring in
17:32 people who are just doing interesting
17:33 stuff and have them talk about their
17:35 stuff where they can talk about whatever
17:36 they want. And so, that was the first
17:39 festivus. And
17:42 and it was remarkable that all of the
17:44 people that came, none of them talked
17:46 about tools. They all talked about,
17:49 well, here's kind of what I'm trying to
17:52 do.
17:53 Some were a little more developed than
17:55 that. Not everyone was just like, I
17:57 don't know. But like if if I were to if
17:59 I were to, you know, characterize an
18:01 overall theme of all 24 hours last year,
18:04 it was kind of like, huh, I think I'm
18:06 doing this AI thing. Yeah, it's Yeah,
18:10 this I seem to be I'm going to go. I'm
18:13 moving.
18:14 Everyone everyone it was a fairly novel
18:17 thing that that people were sort of
18:19 taking the skills that they already had.
18:22 Maybe they'd developed some new skills
18:24 with AI. They were putting them
18:25 together. They were putting them in the
18:26 world. Some people were taking existing
18:28 businesses and like, "Yeah, I think I've
18:30 I think I figured out a way [ __ ] my
18:33 rejigger my business based on, you know,
18:35 this stuff." So So there was a novelty
18:38 to it.
18:40 And this year,
18:43 like the two big things that that that
18:46 stood out for me, the first one is just
18:50 humanity. like humans humans at the
18:53 center of the conversation.
18:56 There was a lot of talk, a lot of the
18:57 sessions were about humanity and about,
19:01 you know, post-it notes and daily
19:05 practices. And even Logan Kilpatrick,
19:07 who's from, you know, Google, which is
19:10 notoriously engineer heavy and, you
19:12 know, liberal arts light, um, is very
19:16 much about humanity and and the people
19:19 and how they're going to leverage these
19:21 technologies to level themselves up.
19:24 Um, so that was that was one of the one
19:27 of the things that emerged for me is is
19:29 the the the role of humans
19:35 weirdly increasing in value as the tools
19:39 get stronger, right? So, so in in the
19:44 in the um uh in in the land where it's a
19:48 zero sum game, it's us or the AI, right?
19:52 You're always like, "Okay, if AI is
19:54 getting stronger, then we're going to be
19:55 diminished to zero." And and one of the
19:58 things I got is as the tools are getting
20:00 stronger, the role for a human voice in
20:04 how to wield that power actually goes
20:08 up. So, so that was one is that the
20:10 value of humanity seems to be increasing
20:14 as the tools get stronger, which I I
20:16 think is really cool.
20:18 And then the second theme
20:20 that I would I would just characterize
20:22 it as Liz Liz Miller Gersfeld calls it
20:25 like this. She calls it
20:26 professionalizing her practice. I like
20:29 there was very much a professional
20:32 leaning toward the presentations that
20:34 people are no longer it's no longer this
20:36 novel thing. It's like people are doing
20:39 much more complicated projects and and
20:42 you know the the things that they're
20:43 doing involve multiple tools and
20:45 multiple workflows and human workflows
20:47 and computer workflows and AI workflows
20:49 all working together in tandem and and
20:52 there's just a leveling up. Um and so
20:55 those were kind of the big the big
20:56 takeaways that I that I took from uh
21:00 from from Festivus. And there were some,
21:03 you know, obviously as any events like
21:05 that, there were some real standout um
21:07 presentations and conversations. Um but
21:10 it was just throughout throughout the
21:12 the uh the two days. Um the engagement
21:16 in the chat was, you know, off the off
21:18 the chain. It was really good. After
21:20 this uh Tik Tok thought every day in
21:22 company, I'm looking to invest in AI
21:24 service for my business, but don't know
21:27 which one to use. Uh, you should join
21:30 the AI salon for one thing. Uh, you
21:34 might even want to join the AI salon
21:35 mastermind and join the practice lab,
21:37 develop an AI practice, which I'm going
21:39 to talk about here in a second. Um
21:45 there is
21:49 okay
21:51 things have gotten so
21:54 accelerated with AI tools that the
21:57 answer to your question is essentially
22:01 it doesn't matter pick one if you know
22:04 if you're just talking about a general
22:05 large language model capability to do
22:08 things like process emails and sorting
22:11 documents and doing analysis and things
22:13 like that, just go with chat GPT. 20
22:15 bucks a month. Even the free chat GPT is
22:18 probably enough. Um, but I don't know
22:21 your business. I don't know what's
22:22 there. So, so the the important thing is
22:25 is that you
22:28 understand
22:30 that
22:32 what
22:34 AI is going to kind of be like the
22:35 internet where like you wouldn't say
22:37 today I'm trying to figure out which
22:38 internet tool is the best tool for my
22:40 business. Well, it's like well what are
22:42 you trying to accomplish? Are you doing
22:44 customer service or are you doing word
22:46 processing? Are you doing you know math
22:48 and do you need a spreadsheet or right?
22:50 you know like the the internet is just
22:52 this broad this broad category of you
22:56 know sort of connected capabilities. AI
22:58 is very much the same thing. So AI is
23:00 getting ubiquitous and so there there is
23:04 no such thing as the right AI tool at
23:07 all. Even within something like chat GPT
23:10 there's probably 30 different tools
23:12 within it. Right? Do you need to make
23:14 video? You could use Sora. Do you need
23:17 to make images? You could use the image
23:18 generation. Do you need to do
23:20 spreadsheet analysis? You can you can
23:22 use, you know, that capability within
23:24 it. So, so there's all these things
23:26 within it. So, um the most important
23:28 thing is to just start playing. Um if
23:30 you go to the AI salon, if you go to uh
23:32 community.thesalon.ai,
23:36 in fact, uh Brandon just put it up on
23:37 screen there.
23:39 Um and join. If you go to the welcome
23:41 screen, there's a welcome video with
23:43 myself and Leah Faston who who uh
23:45 co-founded the salon with me. And if you
23:47 scroll down, the next graphic is called
23:49 the cycle of AI readiness. And it it's
23:52 three things. Play first,
23:55 create excellence, and generously lead.
23:58 And play first literally means that just
24:01 go play with AI tools. If you're trying
24:03 to figure out which one's good for your
24:04 business, don't start with the business
24:07 and just trying to figure out which tool
24:09 matches it the best. Just go play with
24:11 AI. Have it write song lyrics for you.
24:14 Have it solve equations. have it teach
24:17 you to code or have it code something
24:19 for you. And then try Claude and try
24:22 Grock and try uh well Meta is crappy.
24:26 Don't try Meta. Um try Gemini and try
24:29 ChatgPT.
24:31 Go play with the tools and see which one
24:33 you like better because at this point
24:35 they're all so good
24:38 that any of them are going to be able to
24:40 help you. But what you're going to find
24:41 is that there's going to be one that has
24:42 a personality that you really like. So
24:44 that's kind of the answer there. Okay, I
24:46 want to talk about this channel.
24:49 So
24:52 officially on January 1st, I'm going to
24:54 shift the focus of this channel.
24:58 It's not that we're not going to do
25:00 explore tools and making music and
25:02 things like that,
25:05 but as I've been digging deeper and
25:07 deeper into um the AI salon mastermind
25:12 practice, which is this structured
25:14 framework for how to do um a daily
25:17 practice using AI,
25:21 the more I realized I've got this this
25:24 channel where I go live five nights a
25:26 week, Right? And I'm like, "Oh, that's a
25:28 that's a daily practice."
25:31 And what I'm learning in designing my
25:34 daily practice is that no, it's actually
25:36 not. That just because you do something
25:39 regularly does not make it a practice.
25:43 It makes it a habit.
25:45 And what I've come to realize is that
25:47 the AI salon in its current format is a
25:50 habit.
25:52 And it's actually something I'm quite
25:54 proud of. Right. two and a half years
25:56 ago or so,
25:59 I said to myself, self,
26:02 what if you went live seven nights a
26:05 week for a year and committed for a year
26:07 and did that? So, I did that. And then
26:09 after that, I thought that's kind of
26:10 ridiculous. So, I dropped it down to
26:12 five nights a week. And that's what I've
26:13 been doing since. So, for five nights a
26:15 week, the only real intention of the AI
26:19 learning lab is show up. just show up
26:24 and then we'll figure it out and I'll
26:25 we'll play with stuff. I'll answer
26:27 questions, whatever it is. But it wasn't
26:29 more than just show up. And what struck
26:31 me is that that is a habit
26:37 and a practice requires a different
26:40 level of engagement. It requires a
26:43 different level of
26:47 inquiry and intention.
26:51 And it requires me to confront those
26:56 dark
26:57 recesses
26:59 of my personality
27:02 that I might not want to confront.
27:05 Like, h
27:07 I don't really know enough about that.
27:09 That feels kind of icky. Uh I'm going to
27:12 go over here now. [laughter] Right. What
27:14 what this channel has allowed me to do
27:17 is rather than feel that icky feeling
27:20 and work my way through it and get to
27:22 another level of excellence,
27:25 I just sort of play with some other
27:26 tool, right?
27:30 And then during Festivus, there was this
27:34 uh this this human being that you all
27:36 probably know well if you've been here
27:38 before named Cindy [ __ ] And she's a
27:40 futurist and she wears big crazy glasses
27:43 and she's got crazy hair and she does
27:45 crazy presentations and she's awesome.
27:48 and she did this presentation and she
27:50 was talking about
27:53 one of the things that's made the
27:54 biggest difference for her in 2025
28:00 was dramatically
28:03 narrowing her focus to three main
28:06 themes.
28:09 And even in her describing her talk of
28:11 three main things, I like I immediately
28:13 on on air in Festivus, I was like, I
28:16 feel triggered. You are not taking my 22
28:20 projects away from me and and putting
28:22 them into three little buckets, you evil
28:24 evil woman. Um,
28:28 and so after Festivus, in my
28:30 sleep-deprived state, I have
28:34 come up with my three themes.
28:38 And I was talking to Cindy today about
28:40 them. She she said, "Call me. I want to
28:41 I want to talk through your themes and,
28:43 you know, give you some advice about
28:44 what I've learned." And I was telling
28:45 her about my themes and she was like,
28:46 "Oh, those are great." I was telling her
28:49 what was in them. And then at some point
28:51 we stumbled on she was like hey what if
28:54 you did them on on
28:57 the learning lab
29:00 and I was like do what?
29:04 Do your themes do do your things
29:07 on the learning lab.
29:12 And so that's what I'm going to do.
29:14 That's what where I'm going to shift
29:16 this this conversation is from, hey, I'm
29:20 here and I'm going to show you some cool
29:21 [ __ ]
29:23 to I'm here and I'm going to use this
29:27 time to take these projects I've got and
29:29 I'm going to I might try new tools, but
29:30 I'm like basically the focus just shifts
29:32 from what are you doing? Like what's the
29:35 project you're working on? So instead of
29:37 the project being AI learning lab and
29:39 just making cool [ __ ] and putting it out
29:41 in the world and then it's got nothing
29:42 to do with the rest of my life,
29:45 I'm gonna I'm gonna start going to the
29:47 uncomfortable places to actually make
29:49 progress. And so what that could look
29:51 like is some nights look get really
29:53 boring. What that could look like is
29:56 sometimes I get really like triggered
29:59 and full of shame and you know I don't
30:02 want to deal with it at all and I cut
30:04 the evening short. Um or maybe I work
30:07 through it.
30:11 What I'm going to do is
30:14 take the lessons that I'm learning in
30:16 the AI salon mastermind practice lab. So
30:19 that's the we have a weekly meeting that
30:21 Liz Miller Gersfeld and I co-host. And
30:23 if you saw Festivus, Liz's talk about
30:26 her daily practice was absolutely
30:28 inspiring. It was moving. If you haven't
30:30 seen it, it's worth the 27 bucks just to
30:33 watch that presentation.
30:35 Um,
30:38 I'm going to take what I've been
30:39 learning in there
30:41 and start doing it in here. And so, what
30:43 I would encourage you to do is join me.
30:47 So start thinking about the kinds of
30:50 things that you want to work on and
30:52 start thinking about uh the uh the
30:59 those those areas in your life where you
31:01 might not want to go there and just like
31:02 look at that because where we have
31:04 resistance there's often gold on the
31:06 other side of that. So so that's what
31:09 it's going to look like. So here's what
31:11 we're going to do. Oh, there's a tool
31:13 for that. Here's what we're going to do.
31:14 Oh, Cindy Coon's in the house.
31:15 Fantastic. She's giggling. Yeah, I know.
31:18 You totally you totally screwed up the
31:20 learning lab. Like the learning lab now
31:22 Cindy is going to completely transform
31:23 and it's all your fault. So, um, so
31:27 here's what here's here's the genius
31:29 idea I had. So, I was talking to Cindy
31:32 and this here's a good example of the
31:35 difference between a practice and a
31:37 habit.
31:39 So Cindy's like, "Do your practice and
31:42 and you know, do it do it in real time."
31:46 And I was like, "Okay, great. Well, the
31:47 first thing I really need to do is I
31:49 really need to get my [ __ ] together with
31:51 this. Where am I going to save my
31:52 files?" Like what started as a joke on
31:55 this channel, which is my my um file
31:59 management recommendation is save
32:01 everything to the desktop with a you
32:03 know an an uninteresting name that you
32:05 won't be able to find again. It started
32:07 as a joke. That's become my habit.
32:11 Okay, Vickiy's in the studio. Great. Um,
32:15 and it's a really bad habit. And so, in
32:18 order for me to professionalize and to
32:20 level up the work I'm doing, I need to
32:23 have a place to put things where I can
32:25 find them again. And that is just icky
32:28 work, right? And and there's a bunch of
32:30 people in this channel like Vicky and
32:33 Kelly Camp and Cindy who are all using
32:36 Notion. And everyone that uses Notion is
32:38 like, "Oh my god, Notion is so amazing."
32:41 And I don't know why they talk like
32:42 that, but they do. Every single one of
32:44 them. Even Vicki, she's like, "Oh my
32:45 god, you should see Notion's incredible.
32:48 It's incredible. It's so good." Anyway,
32:52 that's what they sound like. And so I
32:55 wanted to start talking like that,
32:56 right? And so in my head, I'm like, I'm
32:58 on the phone with Cindy, strategizing,
33:00 and I'm thinking in my head, how can I
33:04 how can I get Notion set up and
33:06 installed before I go live tonight?
33:12 Because I don't want to actually look
33:14 stupid. I don't want to actually look
33:16 like I don't know what I'm talking
33:17 about. I just want to give you the
33:19 illusion that I don't know what I'm
33:21 talking about, but I want to have it all
33:22 figured out, right? because it's the AI
33:24 learning lab and I'm the I'm the wacky
33:26 professor.
33:28 So then what hit me was, "Oh [ __ ] maybe
33:31 I should just do it live." And then
33:33 Cindy was saying, "Oh, there's this
33:34 video you could watch." And you know,
33:35 I'm thinking of that and I'm like, "Wait
33:36 a minute, what if I brought Vicki up and
33:39 I basically start installing Notion live
33:42 being totally clueless, but Vicki will
33:44 be here to guide me and she agreed to do
33:46 it." So Vicky Baptiste, are you ready?
33:50 Notion. Yes, notion.
33:53 You said icky and that rhymes with Vicki
33:55 and [laughter]
33:57 that's like rubbing Aladdin's lamp. Here
34:00 I am.
34:01 >> It's beautiful. Well, first of all,
34:03 thank you for doing this. I I I feel
34:05 like I'm I'm cheating by by bringing you
34:07 up here, but but I I thought a couple of
34:09 things. One is I figure it gives you an
34:12 opportunity to just talk about stuff
34:14 you're doing, right? And and and show
34:16 your expertise and and give you a bit of
34:18 a platform to do that. Um, but it also
34:21 like as you're teaching me, people are
34:23 going to be uh learning along. Uh, yeah,
34:26 Manis was was acquired by Meta, if you
34:29 didn't hear that. Yeah, I know. It's
34:30 crazy. Um, go start an AI company
34:33 because if you do anything remotely
34:35 interesting, you're going to get
34:36 acquired by one of the frontier model
34:38 companies. They're just buying everyone.
34:40 Um, but here's so here's the other thing
34:43 that I would encourage you to do. Chad
34:45 is very excited about notion. Okay,
34:47 good. So, here's what I want you to do.
34:48 This is th this is one of the things I
34:51 want to shift in in our conversation. So
34:53 for three years, the conversation has
34:55 been this. I just want you to show up
34:58 and I just want you to be in the
35:00 conversation. Just be in the
35:01 conversation and you'll learn AI and you
35:03 can play with stuff while we're doing
35:04 it. My request moving forward as I start
35:07 to treat this channel like a practice,
35:10 what I would encourage you to do is show
35:12 up and do the same. So instead of just
35:15 doing what I'm doing, like think about
35:17 your own projects and and you know, are
35:19 you in play mode? Are you in create
35:21 excellence mode? Are you in leadership
35:22 mode? Like what mode are you in? Use
35:24 this time to really work on your
35:26 practice. For tonight in particular, if
35:29 you have not installed notion, if you
35:30 don't even know what it is, like I'm I
35:33 sort of know what it is, but like I was
35:34 asking Cindy [ __ ] like, "Can I put files
35:36 in it?" And she's like, "Oh my," she
35:38 goes, "Oh my god, it's so amazing. It's
35:40 so incredible. You should talk to Vicki.
35:41 Vicki is really good at it.
35:44 Right. Doesn't everyone talk like that
35:46 when they talk about notion, Vicki? Yes,
35:48 they do.
35:48 >> I better live up to this. [laughter]
35:51 I can't do that accent though. I'm
35:53 sorry.
35:55 >> Good. You're gonna love that. [laughter]
35:57 So, anyway. Um, so if you haven't
36:00 installed Notion, follow along because I
36:02 am I am just this side of like I'm I'm I
36:06 am I am I I am in pre-shame about how
36:10 little I know about Notion. But you know
36:12 what? That's where we all start. So,
36:14 part of the practice is just feeling
36:15 that X. So, with that, Vicki, um, do me
36:19 a favor, introduce yourself. I mean, a
36:21 lot of people here know you, but,
36:22 there's probably some new folks in here.
36:23 Um, introduce yourself and then can you
36:26 just give me a little like how I want to
36:28 treat this as as if is like you and I
36:30 doing a private session and then I'll
36:32 just do it publicly so people can see
36:34 stuff, but could you just introduce
36:35 yourself and then, you know, just give
36:37 us a little, you know, 411 on what
36:39 notion is?
36:40 >> Works for me and I won. so badly to do
36:42 that accent, but I just [laughter]
36:46 >> valley girl. Oh, valley girl. Yeah,
36:49 >> for sure. For sure.
36:51 >> As close as we're gonna get. Um,
36:54 >> okay. [laughter]
36:54 So, I'm Vicki Baptiste. Um, I work for a
36:58 large insurance company by day as the
37:01 enterprise search product owner. Um, but
37:05 I'm also heavily into AI as most
37:08 [laughter] most of us here are. And I
37:10 just like playing with tools and finding
37:13 that I really just need to go deep on
37:15 tools rather than keep trying
37:17 everything. But I'm doing my best to
37:19 keep myself contained. Um I did have a
37:22 revelation about the three um areas or
37:25 whatever it is that I sent Cindy an
37:27 email about this morning.
37:28 >> Oh, good. The three themes. Yeah, I got
37:29 my three themes. I'm excited. Yeah, it
37:32 came up in something totally different I
37:33 was doing which was like um summarizing
37:35 books but um and yeah, so notion has
37:41 been [laughter] my my oh my god moment
37:44 um for
37:45 >> that's not bad. That's pretty good.
37:46 That's so good.
37:48 >> I was in my head I was thinking the erm
37:51 you know the whatever. Um yeah um
37:55 >> Peter B says not sure if I want my voice
37:57 to change after installing notion. It
37:59 just comes with it. It's a It's a
38:01 natural benefit.
38:03 [laughter]
38:03 >> It is. It could totally be your your
38:05 vocal coach. Like, yeah.
38:09 So, yeah, I just been putting everything
38:12 in Notion. And I have never been as
38:15 organized as I have been since I um
38:18 attended a um a training actually on on
38:22 notion um which I had installed the AI
38:25 agent when it came out but hadn't really
38:28 done anything with it other than ask a
38:29 few questions but now I know the power
38:31 of it. Oh my god. Yeah. [laughter]
38:35 So I don't know how like do you share
38:38 your screen and we disappear like two
38:40 little heads
38:42 or I'm not sure how works in here.
38:45 >> Do it like this and then
38:48 >> Okay. So am I I'm going to notion.com or
38:51 notion
38:52 >> you are Oh you haven't even installed
38:54 [laughter]
38:55 >> I thought I thought I had but I just
38:57 went and looked at it. Notion
38:59 >> I don't know where you get it from. I
39:01 just had it [laughter] for ages. I I
39:03 thought I think I installed it at my
39:05 machine at works. I haven't even
39:06 installed but Okay, so follow along.
39:09 Just if you're like me [laughter]
39:12 and you haven't even installed it like
39:15 like the horror in Vicky's voice. Wait,
39:17 you haven't even installed it yet?
39:19 [laughter]
39:20 >> It's good.
39:21 >> Is it like notion or something like
39:23 that? I don't know.
39:25 >> Yeah, let me go.
39:26 >> And there is the web version and there
39:28 is the standalone version. So,
39:30 >> okay. And we want the standalone
39:32 version, right?
39:33 >> Yes.
39:34 >> Okay. Get notion for free.
39:38 And and one of the things that I will
39:39 tell you is that um
39:45 one of the things that's frustrating
39:47 about tools like notion is like this,
39:49 Trello's like this, Slack is like this
39:50 to a degree. General purpose
39:53 organizational tools require you to be
39:56 organized in your setup. And I don't
39:59 know how notion is, but I know like you
40:00 know if you don't if you don't know what
40:02 your workflow is when you set up Trello,
40:04 it's just you end up just creating a
40:06 mess. And so because they can do a lot
40:09 of things, they're actually really hard
40:10 to learn because like getting started,
40:13 here's the seven check boxes and then
40:14 there's all this crap down the left and
40:16 then you go ask chat GPT about this and
40:18 it tells you stuff and it's different
40:20 than what you see. So I'm I feel really
40:22 lucky like Okay. All right. So here I
40:24 am.
40:25 >> Going to tell you you're not sharing
40:26 your screen. Oh, fine. Tik Tok.
40:31 >> Vicki. Oh, Vicki. What does Notion do?
40:33 Okay. Tell the good people what what
40:34 notion does. Thank you for that.
40:37 >> What doesn't notion do? It doesn't make
40:39 my coffee in the morning. That's about
40:41 all. Um, it is a uh well, it's a
40:46 repository of everything you could
40:47 possibly have in your head um in like
40:50 pixel for what like you know in your
40:52 computer.
40:53 >> But it also has like relational
40:55 databases. So you can like link one
40:58 thing to another thing. So I think it
41:00 will kind of like become apparent as we
41:03 go along like what are as well.
41:06 >> Okay. So I want to go notion desktop.
41:09 >> Um I would go to notion desktop. If if
41:13 it will share if it won't share you
41:15 might want to stick in.
41:16 >> I'll stop sharing my I'll I'll start
41:18 sharing my whole screen so we can pop
41:20 around and because I'm not sharing any
41:22 audio. We're not doing any song making.
41:25 Chris, there is iOS notion.
41:28 >> Oh, is there? Okay.
41:31 >> Okay. Um, so let me go install
41:36 notion. Yeah. So, everybody follow along
41:40 >> whether you want to or not because
41:42 you're going to want to.
41:43 >> Yeah. Because you're going to want to.
41:45 Hon honest to God I like I would not be
41:48 putting myself through this if people
41:51 that I respect a lot that I know also
41:54 are neurospicy and have ADHD all say
41:57 that they love this like I wouldn't be
41:59 going through this if I haven't heard
42:01 like a thousand times notion so good you
42:03 gota you got to try it so good
42:07 >> it's so good oh my god all right so now
42:09 notion now I have notion okay we're
42:12 launching we're launching
42:14 Open. You downloaded this off the
42:17 internet. Are you sure you want to open
42:18 it? Yes. I'm sure
42:21 I'm sure.
42:25 [clears throat]
42:27 >> Oh my god.
42:30 [laughter]
42:33 I You know, I'd rather just you take all
42:35 of my data and steal all of my money
42:37 than have to go through another
42:38 three-factor authentication.
42:40 [laughter]
42:41 All
42:42 right, here we are. Okay, now
42:45 >> all right,
42:46 >> now you are all where I am. This looks
42:49 to me like chat GPT.
42:51 >> It does. It very much does. Um, what I'm
42:54 going to do is like I'm sorry.
42:56 >> Oh, why you're using it? That's what
42:58 those questions were.
43:03 >> Um, what I'm going to do is like trying
43:05 to help help you going to try to help
43:07 you take that piece of paper that you
43:09 have with all your notes on it and put
43:10 it
43:11 So, I figure that might be what we where
43:14 we might want to start. So, in your
43:20 >> Sorry, sorry to interrupt, but we we
43:22 have some couple of uh one-on-one
43:24 questions uh from the crowd and me
43:26 because I'm playing along, too.
43:27 >> Is there a difference between the web
43:29 app and the desktop app?
43:32 >> Um, no. They're both the same. I mean,
43:33 you can do the same thing in both
43:35 places. I just find it easier to work
43:37 with the desktop app because that's
43:42 where it it just
43:43 >> you I'm assuming you'll get the
43:44 notifications on the desktop app if you
43:46 have it running in the background versus
43:47 the web you have to have it open, right?
43:50 >> Um you get notifications in both places,
43:53 I believe.
43:55 >> Gotcha. And then the other question that
43:57 came up uh was is everything that you're
44:00 going to be covering today covered in
44:02 the free plan of notion?
44:05 Um, yes.
44:07 >> Wait, don't aren't I going to be
44:08 subscribing to the AI version?
44:11 >> Yes, but you do have a limited number.
44:13 See your little the little face down
44:15 there in the bottom right hand corner?
44:17 That's your AI that you can actually use
44:20 to um
44:22 >> to set things up.
44:23 >> Yeah. Yeah.
44:25 >> Okay.
44:26 >> About a rest.
44:28 >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. Okay. So, and
44:31 so I assume you're going to teach us how
44:33 to use Notion AI that people seem to
44:35 really dig in that.
44:36 >> Yeah. Oh my gosh. I just wanted I what I
44:38 wanted to do was like to start with the
44:40 manual stuff and then then say like
44:42 forget that. We'll just ask the
44:43 >> Okay, good. Perfect.
44:45 >> We'll do a couple of things manually so
44:46 you can see how that works, but then see
44:49 how much easier it is with AI.
44:51 >> All right. All right. Great. So, in your
44:53 sidebar, I want you to um click like the
44:58 plus new page. I think it says there
45:05 >> um
45:06 >> I've got a new page here.
45:08 >> Oh, yeah. That'll that'll work.
45:09 >> New page is up top. That plus there,
45:12 right? The plus.
45:14 >> Yeah. Yeah. Right. [laughter]
45:15 >> Make this bigger. Oh, I can. Look, it's
45:17 just like black. Okay, great. So, now
45:19 you can all see it a little better.
45:20 Okay. All right. But I'm on a new page.
45:22 Here's my new page. Right.
45:24 >> So, I want you to call it projects.
45:26 >> Okay.
45:29 >> And then right there where you are now,
45:32 do a forward slash or backslash,
45:34 whatever it is. The one that goes this
45:36 under the question mark. That's it. And
45:39 type in table
45:42 and go. Yeah. And add a table.
45:47 >> Oh, okay.
45:49 >> And hang on. Wait a second. That's You
45:51 know what?
45:52 I'm following. It gave me instructions
45:54 like because I'm like, "Yeah, I know how
45:56 to do this." Um, but that's not the
45:58 right kind of table. So, click on the
46:00 little way when you hover over the side
46:01 there, the little the dots. Yeah. So,
46:03 get rid of that.
46:05 [laughter]
46:06 >> And what we actually want is a database.
46:09 So, um, yeah. So, type in database.
46:12 Sorry.
46:13 >> Oh, okay.
46:14 >> And then full page.
46:16 The full page.
46:18 >> Okay. So in that database we are going
46:22 to um add
46:25 sorry but we're going to do some basic
46:27 properties. So the first one we're going
46:29 to um where it says name there you can
46:32 just click on the name and we're going
46:34 to call that in that box we're going to
46:36 call that project.
46:39 >> Okay.
46:40 >> And then in the next column or where it
46:44 says add a column whatever we're going
46:46 to do status. Okay.
46:49 >> And then the type. So go hang you. You
46:52 hadn't finished there. Go back there and
46:53 where it says change type.
46:55 >> Y
46:55 >> change that to status
46:59 there.
47:00 >> It's already status. Sorry. Some of them
47:02 come in automatically and some of them
47:03 you have to change.
47:05 >> Um and then you want some options under
47:08 status. So go back in there again.
47:11 [laughter]
47:12 And it says um where it says
47:18 oh they're already in there too. Not
47:19 started in progress. Done. It's okay. We
47:21 can leave those.
47:22 >> Good. Great.
47:23 >> The next one is going
47:26 >> not started. Oh.
47:28 >> Next column is going to be owner.
47:32 >> Okay. By the way, the
47:36 what we're doing right now, this is like
47:38 the way that one of the ways to
47:40 jumpstart
47:43 learning stuff like this is when you
47:44 have someone like Vicki that she's just
47:46 like, "Okay, name this column that, name
47:48 this, that, name this, that." This would
47:50 be like a week of you figuring out how
47:52 to use this, right? Like we've now got a
47:55 full-on database here. All right. Okay.
47:56 So, we've got
47:57 >> So, the owner one, you can take change
47:59 that to person if it doesn't already say
48:01 person where it says change type.
48:04 >> No, sorry. Called it's still called
48:05 owner, but we're going to change the
48:07 type. We're gonna we're going to check
48:08 that the type is person.
48:11 >> Oh, okay.
48:12 >> Yeah.
48:12 >> Nice.
48:12 >> Okay. And so, the next one is going to
48:16 be dates.
48:17 >> Okay.
48:18 >> And it should automatically make that a
48:20 date.
48:24 Um, select type date. Yep. And the last
48:27 one is going to be priority.
48:31 And then it's going to be the type.
48:36 >> I have an I have an idea. I've got Well,
48:38 and this could be on another date, but
48:40 I've got my my people centric project
48:43 management. I I have a feeling notion
48:45 could be really cool for it. Anyway,
48:47 >> yep. So, I go down to select.
48:50 >> Well, wait. In dates. Wait, wait, what
48:52 was I just did?
48:53 >> Yeah. Uh, priority was the one you just
48:55 did. It might have got
48:57 >> Yeah. Try that again. Might have
48:58 disappeared.
49:00 Priority. And the type is going to be
49:02 select.
49:04 >> Okay.
49:05 >> And the options are going to be low,
49:07 medium, and high. Edit property. Yep.
49:10 Edit. And then see where it says add an
49:13 option.
49:13 >> Yeah.
49:14 >> You can add low, enter, medium, enter,
49:17 high, enter.
49:21 >> Okay. And you can change all the colors
49:23 and stuff later, but for now we'll just
49:25 we'll just work with that.
49:27 >> So that is your um
49:31 that is your what did we do? Projects
49:35 database.
49:36 >> Right.
49:36 >> Okay. Now
49:36 >> now I'm going to put those projects
49:38 inside three themes. Could I could I
49:40 make a theme a theme column as well?
49:43 >> Yeah, you can make whatever columns you
49:44 want
49:45 >> themes in there. So, I'm going to put
49:47 theme and then I'm going to do a select
49:50 menu and then I'm going to do edit
49:52 property add option. So, theme one is
49:57 monetizable
50:00 content. And by the way, why is
50:03 monetizable always misspelled? Is it not
50:06 actually a word?
50:08 >> I don't know. I thought it was a word.
50:10 >> I think it's not actually a word or it's
50:12 it's not in the spelling dictionaries.
50:14 Okay. Monetizable. um uh people
50:19 um
50:22 uh
50:24 people I don't know how to what to call
50:26 this uh centered projects.
50:30 I'll figure that out later. And then the
50:32 other one is
50:34 um AI amplified
50:39 social
50:41 media
50:43 or no, let's call it AI amplified
50:46 marketing because social media will be
50:48 one part of that. All right, there's my
50:50 three there's my three themes. So now my
50:52 project's going to all have a theme,
50:53 right?
50:54 >> Yep.
50:55 >> Nice.
50:56 >> Okay, so now you're going to need
50:58 another new page.
51:00 Okay,
51:00 >> we're going to do the same thing and
51:02 we're going to make your
51:05 Hang on.
51:07 >> Which is the first Should I put a
51:08 project in here?
51:10 >> Oh, you can put one in there to start if
51:12 you like. Sure. Yep, you can. And it
51:14 doesn't have to be real. You can just
51:15 put in like, you know, placeholder
51:17 content.
51:18 >> No, actually that's really good. Clear
51:20 single message.
51:22 I know what that means. Oh, and then but
51:24 then I have to go through and I have to
51:26 go uh it's No, it's not start. You may
51:29 not need the owner content like you know
51:31 unless you're going to bring other
51:32 people into your
51:33 >> Oh, I see.
51:34 >> into your thing. But
51:35 >> and what's dates? What are what do you
51:37 put in for dates?
51:38 >> The date you can put a start and an end
51:40 date. So if you like
51:42 >> Oh, I see. Start date. And then Yeah.
51:44 Then you can click the end date and it
51:45 will give you a range.
51:47 >> Oh, cool. Okay.
51:49 >> You can either have like a you know a a
51:51 due date or you can have like the whole
51:53 range.
51:54 >> Okay. Cool. Got it. Beautiful. Okay. So,
51:57 I did new page and it gave me a new row,
52:00 right?
52:01 >> Yes.
52:03 So, there are other things you can do in
52:05 here, but for for now, we're just going
52:07 to build the tasks database.
52:11 So, the same thing. Another new page.
52:14 >> Oh, wait. A new page.
52:17 >> Yeah, not new database. You want a new
52:19 page there. So, it should be in the
52:23 >> here.
52:24 There you go. Create a new page. Okay.
52:28 >> Called tasks.
52:29 >> Oh, so wait. So, so just to be clear
52:31 down here on the left, that projects
52:33 thing I created is now another
52:35 >> Oh, yeah.
52:37 >> And oh, and oh, so, so this is a
52:38 question I have. These things down here,
52:40 getting started, quick note, personal
52:42 home, task list. This is them just
52:44 prepopulating
52:45 one of the things that we just made.
52:47 >> They're just giving you ideas of like
52:49 where you can start. So, you can
52:50 >> So, you you can kill all these
52:52 [clears throat] if you want. Like, if
52:53 you want it to be totally custom, you
52:54 can kill them. Have you killed yours? Is
52:56 yours all custom over here?
52:57 >> Well, mine don't look anything like
52:58 that. [laughter]
53:00 >> Okay, I think I am going to move to I'm
53:04 just going to kill them because one of
53:07 one of my problems with software like
53:08 this is they give you these ideas and
53:10 then I'm like if I don't do them I'm
53:12 like at some point I've got to do a
53:14 journal, you know, and it's just it ends
53:16 up being like a delete databases.
53:19 >> Yeah, we're going to create a new one.
53:20 So,
53:21 >> yeah,
53:23 journal. Actually,
53:26 no. The journal. No, you know what? The
53:28 journal I should do on human paper
53:30 reading list.
53:32 No, I don't read. I have ADD.
53:35 >> I [laughter] don't either.
53:36 >> Okay. Okay. Cool. All right. Great. So,
53:39 now we've got projects and now we have a
53:40 new page. We're on the new page. Okay.
53:42 >> Right. So, what you can do here is we
53:45 can actually start using the AI agent if
53:47 you like. Okay. Um, and so if you see in
53:50 the column, your left hand column
53:52 towards the top there, there is a a
53:54 little thing that says notion AI.
53:57 >> Yeah,
53:57 >> this is where you can actually um change
54:00 change it. So here you can change the
54:03 model that you use. So go back up go
54:05 back up there. So if you actually use it
54:08 to ask a question there, like see where
54:10 it says auto at the bottom of that
54:11 thing. Um, that went Yeah. So, you can
54:14 use that to select.
54:16 >> Um, or you can use
54:18 >> Are you using Opus 4.5?
54:20 >> I just use auto because then it picks
54:22 whatever's best.
54:23 >> Oh, okay. Cool. Yeah, that's good.
54:25 >> And those are your connectors, too. So,
54:26 you can connect to any of those things
54:28 that you see the icons for in the bottom
54:30 there. But what you can also do in here
54:33 is um give your um your agent a name and
54:38 a personality. So at the top right where
54:40 it says personalize.
54:42 >> Yeah.
54:43 >> You can change its little hat and it
54:45 change. So the little icons at the
54:46 bottom are like little hats.
54:48 >> Oh, nice.
54:49 >> And like so you know if you put the
54:51 crown on it will act like royalty and if
54:53 you put the Santa hat on it wants to
54:55 grant you wishes and stuff like that. So
54:58 >> wizard. Okay.
54:59 >> We're gonna call
55:01 >> Give it a name.
55:04 >> This is tough. Give me Give me a a good
55:06 wizard name. Vicki, you're you're nerdy
55:08 like that.
55:09 >> Harry, [laughter]
55:11 >> you're a wizard. Harry.
55:13 >> Oh, Harry. I thought you said Ari.
55:16 >> I said Harry.
55:18 [laughter]
55:19 >> I don't know. I'm no good with names. I
55:21 just called.
55:22 >> We're gonna go Hank. We're call
55:25 >> and you can change it again. You can
55:26 change it later. Um, and oh wait, you
55:29 haven't finished yet. Go back.
55:31 >> You can set up instructions. So you can
55:33 just like your instructions that you
55:35 have in chat GPT, you can use those.
55:38 >> Or you can have it act like any of those
55:40 things or you know browse templates and
55:43 all that.
55:43 >> I'll do sidekick for now. Oh, I didn't
55:45 want to click on that.
55:48 >> So yeah. So it'll tell you what the
55:50 instructions are and and we can see. All
55:53 right. So now go back to We didn't set
55:57 up the other page yet, did we? Go. You
55:59 can click.
56:01 >> The problem with Kyle looking at notion
56:04 is he's not looking at my sticky notes.
56:06 >> Oh, I'm sorry.
56:07 >> Steer say Merlin, but that's too that's
56:10 too everyone would come up with Merlin.
56:12 I wanted a different kind of wizard.
56:15 >> So, Hank
56:16 >> is the obvious second choice there.
56:18 Future food on YouTube also has a
56:20 question for
56:21 >> Wait, what's that? Future food. Um, add
56:23 a add a new page inside projects or
56:26 separate. Is that a question?
56:30 Oh, the if you're adding the new the
56:32 next page to add the tasks, it would be
56:34 it's a separate new page, not inside
56:36 projects. But we're going to Oh, look.
56:39 You have two AI agents. Oh, no. There
56:40 you go. We're going to go into projects,
56:43 though, and we're going to use the
56:45 agent. So, click on the little agent
56:48 button down there.
56:49 >> Where's all my data?
56:50 >> Where did your project?
56:52 >> Where did [laughter] your projects
56:53 database go? Oh, hang on. Is it Is it
56:57 Click on new database? Is that where it
56:59 is?
57:00 Well, that's weird. Oh, just call that
57:03 project. See where it says new database
57:04 at the top? Just call that projects and
57:06 we'll we'll tidy it up later.
57:08 >> Okay.
57:10 I might not have hit save or something
57:11 like that.
57:12 >> This is for a postmortem. [laughter]
57:14 Hope not.
57:16 >> Really?
57:18 >> Unfortunate. He was doing so well,
57:21 [laughter]
57:21 >> right? [gasps]
57:23 um
57:24 >> projects.
57:25 >> Okay. So, yeah. So, now hit your AI
57:29 agent in the bottom right hand corner.
57:31 >> Okay.
57:32 >> And you can use voice prompt or whatever
57:36 and ask it ask it to set up the tasks
57:40 database.
57:44 Um
57:46 I was I have instructions here. I don't
57:48 will it hear me if I say the
57:50 instructions? I want you to set up a
57:51 tasks database
57:54 >> and
57:55 >> more than that.
57:57 >> Um, let me see with
58:01 uh so the columns should be task status
58:05 due date and assigned to.
58:07 >> Hang on. Let me I'm going to turn on
58:09 voice right now and then you just say
58:11 that same thing again. We'll see if it
58:13 can hear it.
58:14 >> Okay. The columns should be task status
58:19 due date. It's not hearing it, is it?
58:21 >> I can't hear you at all. Okay.
58:23 I couldn't hear you at all. It It ate
58:25 the audio. It ate your audio.
58:27 >> Okay. Wait. So, what are the columns?
58:30 >> Task,
58:32 status,
58:35 due date,
58:37 and assigned to.
58:40 >> The columns are task, status, due date,
58:45 and assigned to.
58:48 And the
58:51 task database should be related to the
58:55 project database.
58:58 >> And the task database should be related
59:02 to the project database.
59:07 >> Okay.
59:08 >> And let it do its thing.
59:10 >> Let it do its thing.
59:17 I've created task tasks title title due
59:20 date assigned to and project the
59:23 relationship to your existing. So if for
59:26 those of you on the outside looking in
59:28 if you've never done any databases
59:29 related relational databases are really
59:32 powerful where you have these different
59:34 sort of tables of information that
59:36 understand what's in the other and they
59:38 can be really powerful. So we're doing
59:40 relational database programming here
59:41 without doing rel relational database
59:44 programming here. Yes. Is that right
59:45 Vicki?
59:46 >> Yes, we are. Yeah. And it looks like
59:49 it's in that. So if you go to that top
59:50 level projects page
59:52 >> just the top. Yeah. It's in there.
59:57 >> So you can click on that database
1:00:00 >> and now you can add a task and you can
1:00:04 relate it to the project that you
1:00:06 created previously. Okay. So, let's see.
1:00:10 A task might be set up notion
1:00:15 and then
1:00:17 >> then your status could be whatever
1:00:21 >> uh in progress because we're doing it
1:00:22 right now.
1:00:24 >> And then I'm going to
1:00:26 uh Oh, select a page.
1:00:29 >> So, yeah, where you had the um related
1:00:32 little related part there. Uhhuh.
1:00:36 >> Go back.
1:00:39 >> Yeah.
1:00:41 Yeah. Yeah.
1:00:42 >> That and then that's now related to that
1:00:46 project. So if you go back to your
1:00:49 projects, you should see that task in
1:00:51 that project.
1:00:52 >> Got it.
1:00:52 >> Okay. So now click on the open next to
1:00:55 that
1:00:56 there and you can see that
1:01:01 there is no task in there. Oh, that's
1:01:03 because we haven't set up the combine
1:01:05 board yet.
1:01:07 >> So, but if you say
1:01:11 um if you go back to your AI agent and
1:01:14 say for every
1:01:18 project needs a combine board, but it
1:01:22 won't understand combine. So, you have
1:01:24 to type that in because it gives you all
1:01:25 kind of weird words.
1:01:27 >> Yeah. And how do you how do you That's
1:01:29 kan
1:01:30 >> k. Yep.
1:01:33 Um,
1:01:35 every project
1:01:37 needs a
1:01:45 board.
1:01:51 >> Okay.
1:01:52 >> Then it will remember that. So then now
1:01:54 every time that you create a new
1:01:55 project, it will automatically put your
1:01:57 conbon board in there. So when you add
1:01:59 tasks, it will like start them off in
1:02:02 the not started column.
1:02:04 >> Okay.
1:02:06 >> Okay. So now open that one again. So now
1:02:10 it hasn't done it.
1:02:13 That's not a good little bot.
1:02:16 >> Absolutely. I've added a combine board
1:02:17 view to your projects database group by
1:02:19 status owner invisible on each card.
1:02:25 >> But it's not. I wonder if it put it in
1:02:27 the top. We said in the projects though,
1:02:29 open that project once more.
1:02:35 Yeah. No, right next to the
1:02:38 word
1:02:40 there. Okay. So, oh it's Oh, it's put
1:02:42 them in the Okay.
1:02:44 >> So,
1:02:45 >> is it because this was called projects?
1:02:48 So, we need do we need to say should
1:02:50 this
1:02:52 because here we've got a label of
1:02:54 projects, but it's also called projects.
1:02:56 So maybe we should call this something
1:02:57 different.
1:02:58 >> I would call that So mine's called my
1:02:59 command center. So you can like call it
1:03:01 like Kyle's control board or
1:03:03 >> control board. That's good. And then
1:03:06 look what I can do because I'm smart.
1:03:07 Kyle's control board with a K. See that?
1:03:11 [laughter]
1:03:12 >> No, but hang on. You're renaming the
1:03:14 wrong one. That's that's still projects.
1:03:16 You need to go up one level.
1:03:19 >> Projects again.
1:03:20 >> So wait, call this projects.
1:03:22 >> Yeah. And then see like above there
1:03:23 where it says projects. Projects. Click
1:03:25 on the first project. There you go.
1:03:27 That's the one that should be called
1:03:28 Kyle's control board.
1:03:30 >> Control board. Okay, this is good. Okay,
1:03:34 let me just tell you. So, first of all,
1:03:35 Vicki, thank you for doing this. Second
1:03:37 of all,
1:03:38 if I were trying to set this up on my
1:03:40 own, I would have quit. Oh, I don't
1:03:44 know. How long have we been doing this?
1:03:46 20 minutes, 15 minutes ago. I would have
1:03:49 bailed on this. In fact, I've tried to
1:03:51 set up notion now three different times.
1:03:54 So, [laughter]
1:03:56 So, thank you for doing that. Okay.
1:03:58 >> Yeah, I would say there like I would
1:04:01 again tell the AI agent the the combine
1:04:04 board or or the table or whatever
1:04:06 because it starts off with a table and
1:04:08 then the table like morphs into a the
1:04:10 combine board is a different view of the
1:04:12 table. So I would say that the like the
1:04:16 combon board should be inside each
1:04:19 project,
1:04:25 not at the top level
1:04:29 list view.
1:04:31 >> Yeah.
1:04:32 >> Okay.
1:04:34 Oh yeah, I can see where this having
1:04:36 this AI in here is super powerful
1:04:39 because
1:04:40 if you like set this up and you did it
1:04:42 wrong, you're like, "Oh my god, I gotta
1:04:43 go in and now do that for every one of
1:04:45 these."
1:04:47 >> Yeah, I would stop. Okay,
1:04:49 >> it has given me like at times when it's
1:04:51 done things. Yes. What is What does that
1:04:54 mean? Is that a joke, Brandon, or is
1:04:55 that an actual question?
1:04:59 Tik Tok pin.
1:05:02 I didn't see it.
1:05:04 Oh, I got invited to another person's
1:05:06 notion. Is that a thing?
1:05:08 >> Yes.
1:05:09 >> Yes. Okay.
1:05:12 >> Yep. Um
1:05:14 >> Oh, go back in. So, let's see if it did
1:05:17 it right.
1:05:18 >> Open. We still don't have it.
1:05:21 >> No. What did it say though in the It It
1:05:23 said something in the thing that it
1:05:25 hadn't done it or in the project page
1:05:27 body type linked for link view of the
1:05:29 database.
1:05:31 No, you don't want to link it. What is
1:05:33 it talking about?
1:05:35 Um, after that, every project page.
1:05:39 >> Oh, how to put a conbon inside each
1:05:41 project. Wait,
1:05:42 >> I'm gonna say no.
1:05:43 >> No, I want you to do it. [laughter]
1:05:45 >> You to set up my
1:05:49 conbon boards. And what does conbon
1:05:51 stand for again?
1:05:53 >> It's just a word that means conbon. It's
1:05:57 probably one of those Japanese words
1:05:58 like ekagay which has been bastardized
1:06:01 into the English language.
1:06:02 >> I see
1:06:08 >> what you I think what it might do is
1:06:10 just like delete the ones that are
1:06:12 already there and um set up new ones.
1:06:16 And I've had t times when it will say,
1:06:19 "Okay, I'm deleting this." And like,
1:06:21 "Oh, no. It asks you to authorize pages
1:06:23 that it's deleting." And I'm like, "But
1:06:25 wait, I want you to make sure that
1:06:28 you're not deleting stuff that I need."
1:06:30 >> Yeah.
1:06:32 >> Wait, what's this say? I can't I can set
1:06:34 up combons at the project database
1:06:36 level, and I already did. What you're
1:06:39 asking for is now different. a combine
1:06:41 embedded inside every individual project
1:06:44 page filtered by projects. I don't have
1:06:46 the tools to configure database page
1:06:49 templates and layouts.
1:06:51 >> It does because it does mine. I would
1:06:54 just delete the ones that are there
1:06:56 currently and then [laughter]
1:06:57 >> delete that over.
1:07:00 >> So,
1:07:02 um let's see. Oh, from the table because
1:07:05 the view
1:07:06 >> here delete this thing.
1:07:08 Yeah, delete the view and then delete
1:07:10 the table.
1:07:12 Yep.
1:07:15 >> Delete this view. And where's the table?
1:07:17 >> It's right next to it. Yeah,
1:07:21 >> I can't delete it.
1:07:24 >> Um, let's see. I wonder if you can drag
1:07:26 it down into that um project.
1:07:31 >> Nope. Okay,
1:07:33 then I would just ask it to [sighs]
1:07:36 set up
1:07:39 >> link to view. No, I would just like so
1:07:42 click into the project and ask it to set
1:07:44 up a combine board in there and in every
1:07:46 future. I thought we had done that, but
1:07:49 anyway,
1:07:50 >> that's a and I don't even know what a
1:07:53 combon board is. Is it like Trello?
1:07:55 >> Yes. Yeah. But so your your tasks will
1:07:59 all live in a table, right? So we've set
1:08:04 up the task table.
1:08:06 And so you want to view the task table
1:08:11 inside the project, but it's going to be
1:08:14 filtered to that project. So, it starts
1:08:17 out with um a table that will show you
1:08:19 like and and this it'll get like more
1:08:21 confusing the more projects you have,
1:08:23 but it will start out with a table with
1:08:25 like every task in there and you just
1:08:27 filter it to the tasks that belong to
1:08:29 that project and then you then you ask
1:08:32 it for the combine view.
1:08:35 >> All right, here's what I want to know.
1:08:37 When does this get cool? because right
1:08:39 now it's sucking
1:08:40 >> and the setup is a little [laughter]
1:08:43 it's monotonous but like once you get
1:08:46 it, you know, working and then see
1:08:49 >> kind of thing where where like
1:08:52 if I like set it up and I want to change
1:08:54 things, is it relatively easy to change
1:08:56 things? Oh,
1:08:57 >> yeah.
1:08:57 >> I guess AI it is, right?
1:08:59 >> Yeah. [sighs and gasps]
1:09:01 >> I set up a combon board inside clear
1:09:03 single message. Great.
1:09:05 >> Okay. So now click in the into clear
1:09:08 single message,
1:09:09 >> right?
1:09:10 >> There it is. All right. Okay. So now you
1:09:12 should see where it says setup notion.
1:09:14 Okay.
1:09:14 >> Yeah. Okay. Cool.
1:09:17 >> Cool. And it should be filtered to that
1:09:19 one.
1:09:20 >> I can add I can add add a new page is
1:09:23 like adding a task.
1:09:25 >> Yes. So that's where you add your tasks
1:09:28 and um just you know just track them in
1:09:30 and you can move those around because
1:09:32 like to me done should be at the end.
1:09:34 >> So hang on. This is really important.
1:09:35 So, if I go to Kyle's control panel, I
1:09:38 can go into tasks and I can add a task.
1:09:40 >> You can add a task in there and
1:09:42 >> I don't have to because I can go back to
1:09:44 this. I can go into projects and I can
1:09:46 go into
1:09:47 >> create a a clear single message. Y
1:09:50 >> and now right within here I can I can
1:09:53 just add it context sensit or context
1:09:56 sensitive.
1:09:56 >> Yes. And you can drag the um order of
1:09:59 those columns too because to me like I
1:10:01 said done should come last. done
1:10:04 shouldn't be first.
1:10:05 >> Yeah. Really?
1:10:06 >> Yeah. So, you can just drag them along
1:10:07 and they will move.
1:10:08 >> Oh, that's cool.
1:10:10 >> So, it where this becomes important to
1:10:14 me is like I often think of things as
1:10:16 I'm driving. So, I have notion open
1:10:18 while I'm driving and I put just pull up
1:10:20 the agent and say create a task in
1:10:22 whatever you know whatever project
1:10:25 >> and yeah and it'll just add it while I'm
1:10:27 driving.
1:10:29 >> I quit. Jim Jim [laughter] Ross I quit.
1:10:35 >> [laughter]
1:10:36 >> And andy's like monotony
1:10:39 cutting the limes. Exactly. This is
1:10:41 totally cutting the limes. But this is
1:10:43 okay for for for those of you that are
1:10:47 like Kyle, what what are you doing? I I
1:10:50 agree with you. Like this is the the the
1:10:55 purpose of a daily practice
1:11:00 is to
1:11:02 for me
1:11:05 is to is to put enough structure around
1:11:11 [sighs]
1:11:13 understanding what I want to accomplish
1:11:15 and taking regular action toward that so
1:11:19 so that I can work through this awful
1:11:22 stuff because at some point the awful
1:11:24 stuff becomes less awful, right? As you
1:11:26 get through it, but
1:11:27 >> right,
1:11:27 >> but with previous AI learning lab, what
1:11:30 I would do is I would I would get to
1:11:32 this point and I do this on this channel
1:11:33 a lot. If you've been here a lot, you
1:11:34 know I do this. I'll get to something
1:11:36 and I get to some sort of icky part and
1:11:38 I'm like, "Hey, you know what' be cool?
1:11:39 Let's go over to Sunno and make a a
1:11:41 hip-hop song and and it gets it it's
1:11:44 getting gets me out of the the bind
1:11:47 every time, but I don't actually
1:11:49 progress my life." Okay. Tik Tok pin
1:11:51 conbon. Oh, here we go. Is a Japanese
1:11:53 word that I just lost it. Is a Japanese
1:11:56 word that literally means signboard or
1:11:59 visual card. Cool. Love it.
1:12:03 >> Okay. So, what what what next? Thinky
1:12:05 Baptiste.
1:12:06 >> So, what I also have in mine is um like
1:12:11 a to-do. Yeah. Like a daily task list.
1:12:14 So you can have at the top of like all
1:12:17 of my
1:12:19 well it would be like your Kyle's
1:12:20 control board at the top of that I have
1:12:25 it show me what tasks are due today. So
1:12:28 you're not overwhelmed if you have like
1:12:31 you know a million tasks you're not
1:12:33 overwhelmed because you're only looking
1:12:34 at the tasks for that one day. So, um,
1:12:38 again, you can ask the AI or or we can
1:12:41 >> So, is that
1:12:43 >> is that a subset of this or is it a new?
1:12:46 >> No, it's a whole new thing. And so, you
1:12:48 yours are spaces. So, you have like a
1:12:50 space in between projects and tasks. So,
1:12:52 if you just delete
1:12:55 >> Yeah, you can just like if you um do the
1:12:58 three the that thing with the six dots
1:13:00 on the left hand side is the
1:13:02 >> Oh, no, no, hang on.
1:13:04 Wait a second. Um, we're going to ask
1:13:07 the AI to do it because [laughter]
1:13:09 >> Oh, wait.
1:13:10 >> That's what I wanted you to do was like
1:13:12 get rid of the space because it's like,
1:13:14 you know,
1:13:15 >> um, we're going to say at the
1:13:17 >> um at the top of the page, show me my
1:13:21 to-do list for or I'll just say show me
1:13:24 my to-do list and then we can look at
1:13:26 the different views
1:13:29 >> at the top of which page at this page.
1:13:32 >> Yeah, it's it's basically works with the
1:13:33 page that it's on. See, it says right at
1:13:35 the top there, it says Kyle's control
1:13:36 board. So, it knows you're on that page.
1:13:38 Oh,
1:13:38 >> okay. Got it. At the top of the page,
1:13:41 show me my what?
1:13:42 >> To-do list
1:13:44 or or show me the tasks that are due
1:13:47 this week. Whatever.
1:13:58 >> An excellent teacher. She is.
1:14:01 That was right after the comment
1:14:02 monotony. So just you know to to keep
1:14:05 you humble Vicki. [laughter]
1:14:08 >> Oh dear. Okay. So that's your to-do list
1:14:10 is filtered on your task.
1:14:12 >> No. Wait, hang on a sec. Maybe you need
1:14:13 a few quick dopamine hits before this
1:14:16 long task. No, you know, [laughter]
1:14:19 I mean I mean part of this is
1:14:23 I I this I think becomes I I think I
1:14:27 think if if we do this right, shifting
1:14:31 the AI learning lab into
1:14:34 my daily practice, if I can not succumb
1:14:37 to to [laughter]
1:14:39 my dopamine addiction and just say like
1:14:42 because some nights some days we're
1:14:43 going to do stuff in here, it's going to
1:14:44 be an absolute blast. But but the whole
1:14:47 part of the practice is sometimes you
1:14:49 just need to cut the limes as as Andy
1:14:51 says she used to work in the restaurant
1:14:53 business and sometimes you just got to
1:14:54 stand there and cut a bucket of limes
1:14:56 and that's just the deal. Um no the
1:14:59 chopwood carry water was about monotony.
1:15:02 Ah Vicki being an excellent teacher
1:15:04 stands on its own. [laughter]
1:15:06 That's awesome. Okay. Um
1:15:09 >> so if you click on that where you have
1:15:10 to-do list you click on that that is
1:15:12 like a a version of the task list. But
1:15:14 if you click on that.
1:15:16 >> Yeah.
1:15:16 >> And then you can see so you can see all
1:15:20 tasks or by status or whatever. But if
1:15:22 you click at the end of that there
1:15:23 should be a plus button. And so click on
1:15:27 um
1:15:29 let's say click on table. So we're going
1:15:30 to do still do another table
1:15:33 but we're going to filter it by like
1:15:36 this week or today. So at the little So
1:15:39 that is highlighted as a new view. You
1:15:42 can call it I call it this week and
1:15:44 we'll work on like we'll put in like
1:15:46 I'll show you how to Yeah. Right there.
1:15:48 Sorry.
1:15:49 >> This week
1:15:50 >> because you can't see my cursor
1:15:51 pointing, can you?
1:15:54 [laughter]
1:15:55 >> See the the little um inverted triangle
1:15:58 to the right of that. Um no, in line
1:16:01 with this week at the top there. Okay.
1:16:04 Click filter and then add due date. And
1:16:09 your due date you can say oh it says
1:16:11 this week. It's already there.
1:16:12 >> Great.
1:16:13 >> So, that's going to now be filtered by
1:16:15 whatever's due this week. And then you
1:16:17 can add another one that could just be
1:16:18 like today or you could add
1:16:22 >> I should be like um due this week,
1:16:25 right? Is the
1:16:27 >> No, just like it will it shows like all
1:16:30 tasks and it depends on the view that
1:16:31 you're looking at. So, I would
1:16:33 >> So, I see this week is the this is the
1:16:36 view here. Got it.
1:16:37 >> Right. And then you can Yeah.
1:16:41 So I have mine filtered but I can view
1:16:43 all tasks. I can do view all tasks um
1:16:46 except those that are done um that are
1:16:49 marked done and like you can you can
1:16:51 have like all different configurations.
1:16:54 So you can you could view like all the
1:16:56 tasks that are not started or all the
1:16:59 ones that are in progress or like
1:17:01 whatever kind of like filter you want to
1:17:03 put on there. You can create a different
1:17:05 view for each of those.
1:17:07 >> Okay. So it does it looks more
1:17:09 impressive if you have more tasks in
1:17:10 there, but you get the idea, right?
1:17:12 [laughter]
1:17:12 >> Yeah. But how do I what why what's the
1:17:16 difference between this task and this
1:17:18 task? None.
1:17:20 >> Well, no, but there those are just like
1:17:21 your um so the projects and the tasks I
1:17:26 actually have those in on like a
1:17:27 separate page that's like not near here
1:17:31 kind of thing because they are things
1:17:34 that you should never delete by mistake.
1:17:36 And I find that if I have things in
1:17:39 front of me, like I can do weird things
1:17:41 to them that I'm not supposed to do. So
1:17:44 once you've got them kind of like set up
1:17:46 and going a little bit, you don't
1:17:48 actually need to touch those specific
1:17:50 databases because you just go into the
1:17:52 different views that you have and you
1:17:55 can add a project from there or you can
1:17:56 add a task from there or like I said
1:17:59 while you're driving you can just tell
1:18:00 the agent to do it. [laughter]
1:18:03 Um, Pavin, as a project manager, I can
1:18:06 say project management can get boring.
1:18:08 Thank you. Thank you. I feel seen. Okay.
1:18:12 So, so now let me I I think I'm sort of
1:18:15 getting this, but this to me right now
1:18:18 is just feeling like, okay, so I have a
1:18:21 fancy a fancy to-do list manager that is
1:18:24 going to require me to configure
1:18:27 and invent a new way to manage tasks,
1:18:30 which ain't going to solve anything, but
1:18:32 it sounds like there's so much more that
1:18:35 can be done here. So, so
1:18:38 what is the what's the next step for
1:18:41 like like um I hear Cindy [ __ ] and Kelly
1:18:43 Camp talking all the time about I just
1:18:45 take notes and I dump it into into
1:18:47 notion. Where are they dumping it? Is
1:18:49 that some different database that
1:18:50 they've created? Like what's the this is
1:18:52 the task to-do part. How do we add
1:18:55 something like now I want to I don't
1:18:58 know. Oh, I let's take a good example.
1:19:01 So if I go to my projects my project is
1:19:03 >> I want to clear single message. What
1:19:05 this is is um
1:19:09 I want across all of my projects I want
1:19:12 me to personally have a single thing
1:19:15 that I say that everything else comes
1:19:18 out of. So it might be like you know
1:19:21 humans humans are at the center you know
1:19:24 humans are amplified by AI and Sydney
1:19:27 that looks like this and for storyvine
1:19:29 it looks like this and for you you know
1:19:31 what I mean so so so I'm going to be
1:19:34 doing lots of work like kind of reverse
1:19:37 engineering out of all my projects you
1:19:39 know what's that single message so where
1:19:41 do I store all those notes or what would
1:19:43 that look like
1:19:44 >> um so okay so click onto that project
1:19:47 click open Okay.
1:19:49 >> You can like go down underneath your
1:19:52 your combine board
1:19:54 >> and um I would no down even further.
1:19:59 >> Does it let you click down there?
1:20:01 >> Okay.
1:20:02 >> So, if you do a backslash and page, it
1:20:05 will open a new page for you. So, if
1:20:08 like depending on how you want to
1:20:09 organize your notes, then just go enter.
1:20:11 Okay. So, now you can start like a new
1:20:13 note on a new page. Like if that was
1:20:15 going to be like your Sydney, you like a
1:20:17 note about Sydney or whatever,
1:20:19 >> um you can type Sydney and then you can
1:20:22 start typing notes, notes, notes, notes,
1:20:23 notes. Um and you can, you know, give
1:20:27 them tags and all kinds of different
1:20:29 things.
1:20:33 So if you like if you want to organize
1:20:36 those things on separate pages in there
1:20:37 or you can have another database within
1:20:39 your clear single message project. It's
1:20:42 like you can put databases in databases.
1:20:44 You can put pages in there. You can I
1:20:48 just realized my light's gone out and I
1:20:49 look really dark. I'm sorry. [laughter]
1:20:51 >> Really dark. That's okay.
1:20:52 >> My light goes out like as a signal that
1:20:54 it's time to
1:20:55 >> if I go in here, how would I do a
1:20:57 database within here? Like if I wanted
1:20:59 to do a database of
1:21:02 or or no, what if I wanted to do
1:21:05 [snorts]
1:21:07 go out to the control board.
1:21:09 >> I'm gonna do a new thing here. Right.
1:21:11 So, I'm going to do this is going to be
1:21:13 like um
1:21:16 let's see. Uh
1:21:22 um how about raw concepts?
1:21:26 And then
1:21:29 how do I edit this?
1:21:32 >> Oh, like to add. So, you would need to
1:21:36 um
1:21:39 >> How do I change what it is?
1:21:41 up there. Turn into
1:21:43 >> Yeah,
1:21:45 >> I want to turn it into a database, not
1:21:47 just a label.
1:21:49 >> Oh, that's going to need a new
1:21:51 um you would go like so take out real
1:21:54 concepts.
1:21:55 >> Okay, I'll just delete it.
1:21:57 >> And then do backslash database.
1:21:59 >> Oh. Oh, I see.
1:22:03 I got it. Okay. Ah, okay. Database.
1:22:06 [cough]
1:22:08 And then here I might have
1:22:11 so wait new database. This is going to
1:22:13 be raw concepts.
1:22:17 [clears throat]
1:22:21 And then
1:22:23 these are the columns of the database,
1:22:25 right?
1:22:26 >> Yep.
1:22:26 >> So it' be like um title.
1:22:29 >> Hang on. Sorry. The the name is like if
1:22:31 you that's oh right
1:22:35 >> that's like the first row. Oh, name.
1:22:39 Yes. So, wait. So, let's change that to
1:22:42 um
1:22:44 title.
1:22:46 And then I do add property and I'd be
1:22:48 like [snorts] um summary.
1:22:53 And [clears throat] then I would do like
1:22:55 Oh, that didn't do that. [snorts]
1:22:58 Summary.
1:23:00 And then I would do like um raw content.
1:23:06 And then I would do [clears throat] um
1:23:11 I'm going to connect it to
1:23:14 another database, right?
1:23:17 >> Um nope, not yet.
1:23:22 Unless you're this is going to live
1:23:24 inside either or, you know, or you're
1:23:26 having tasks inside.
1:23:28 If I want to if if like I've got raw
1:23:30 concepts and I want to throw some raw
1:23:32 concepts in here and I I paste the raw
1:23:35 concept into that field
1:23:39 >> and then I want that raw concept to be
1:23:42 attached to this project.
1:23:45 >> Oh, you need to relate it then.
1:23:47 >> Yeah.
1:23:48 >> So you would so you can have like
1:23:50 another you add another column and then
1:23:52 in that column you could you add like
1:23:54 the relate. It's down there somewhere.
1:23:57 relation.
1:23:58 >> Yeah.
1:23:59 >> And then it right
1:24:06 >> usually two-way relation I think is what
1:24:08 I usually do.
1:24:09 >> Okay.
1:24:10 >> Unless you only want out one way.
1:24:13 >> Okay. And then I let's say um
1:24:18 go is there a way for me to if I
1:24:23 if I paste raw content into here?
1:24:26 >> Mhm.
1:24:27 >> Is there a way for it to automatically
1:24:29 summarize it?
1:24:31 Um I would do that on a page.
1:24:38 So, um, yeah, I would start a new page,
1:24:41 but you can do that within. So, what is
1:24:44 your first column there?
1:24:47 >> Uh, title.
1:24:52 >> It's just that it's like, you know, if
1:24:53 you put like a ton of um information
1:24:56 into one cell, it just like looks really
1:24:58 weird.
1:24:59 >> Yeah. Oh, it makes it giant.
1:25:02 >> Yeah.
1:25:03 >> Oh, so maybe doing it this way is bad.
1:25:06 All right.
1:25:06 >> Yes. But if you um so whatever you want
1:25:09 to call that raw concept
1:25:11 you can like put that in the like put
1:25:13 the title of the raw concept in the
1:25:15 first thing and then o then you open it
1:25:18 and you would put all your raw content
1:25:19 in there.
1:25:21 >> Ah okay. So so I should kill this
1:25:25 right. Delete.
1:25:27 >> Oh yeah yeah yeah.
1:25:29 >> Delete propert one. Yeah.
1:25:33 And then yeah, then give it a name and
1:25:35 then just open that up cuz each thing
1:25:37 that lives like that lives each row
1:25:40 basically
1:25:41 >> 20 um name ideas,
1:25:46 whatever. That's the that's the thing.
1:25:48 >> Yeah.
1:25:49 >> And then I open that up and now here's a
1:25:51 page, right?
1:25:52 >> Yeah. So that's where you would put like
1:25:54 your raw content.
1:25:56 >> And then I can add multiple pages here.
1:25:58 >> Yeah, you can add as many pages as you
1:26:00 like.
1:26:02 >> Okay. pages within pages within pages.
1:26:04 >> Powerful, but I can also see why people
1:26:06 like Jim are like, I'm done. I'm and I'm
1:26:09 out.
1:26:09 >> But I tell you what's also really cool
1:26:11 though. So, if you go if you click out
1:26:14 of there and you go back like to your
1:26:15 main control board.
1:26:17 >> I just noticed that Fabiana just
1:26:19 purchased the AI salon mastermind. Thank
1:26:20 you, Fabiana. That's awesome.
1:26:24 >> Um,
1:26:25 >> click back. I just want to show you
1:26:26 something that's really cool.
1:26:27 >> Okay,
1:26:28 >> back back to there. Okay. Now go up to
1:26:31 so the little thing at the top that
1:26:33 shows you your sidebar in the
1:26:36 >> next. Yeah, that's it. Okay. Click on
1:26:39 meetings.
1:26:40 >> Okay.
1:26:42 >> So you in there you can go see click on
1:26:46 new.
1:26:48 >> Okay.
1:26:50 >> And you can start recording this
1:26:52 meeting. Right. And it so there and it
1:26:55 starts recording and like once it's
1:26:59 done. Oh. Oh, you need to set up
1:27:01 something. But oh, you can do that
1:27:03 later. But what it does, it it will
1:27:06 record the meeting and then when the
1:27:10 meeting's finished and you click stop
1:27:12 recording,
1:27:13 it will then give you a summary of the
1:27:15 meeting along with the transcript.
1:27:17 >> Oh, cool.
1:27:19 >> Then you can dump those raw notes into
1:27:21 your raw notes file and [laughter]
1:27:25 and then relate it to a project.
1:27:28 >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
1:27:31 All right. We're We're Is it taking
1:27:34 notes?
1:27:35 >> Oh, resume. And it'll keep going. So,
1:27:37 yeah. Resume. And it won't stop until
1:27:40 you tell it to stop. And then after it
1:27:43 stops, then it will it will summarize it
1:27:45 for you.
1:27:46 >> Oh, yeah. And then this is now Kyle
1:27:48 talking.
1:27:50 >> Yeah.
1:27:51 >> Yeah.
1:27:52 Does it break things up into talker A,
1:27:55 talker B?
1:27:56 >> No, it just literally records every
1:27:59 word.
1:28:02 >> This is where So, future of food right
1:28:05 there with you. This is where I want to
1:28:06 throw my laptop out the window. This is
1:28:07 awesome. So, there's a couple of things
1:28:09 here. What we're learning, I'm going to
1:28:11 stop the transcription right now. Like,
1:28:14 we're learning multiple things at the
1:28:16 same time. like you're simultaneously
1:28:19 learning what notion is.
1:28:23 If you don't know what databases are and
1:28:24 how relational databases work
1:28:26 conceptually, you're you're learning
1:28:28 that concept. You're also learning how
1:28:31 you think about how you want to organize
1:28:33 projects, which there's an infinite
1:28:35 number of ways you can organize
1:28:37 projects, right? So, so like what we're
1:28:39 doing right now is is like five or six
1:28:42 cognitive tasks that all require focus,
1:28:45 but we're trying to do them all at the
1:28:47 same time. That's why these these
1:28:50 programs are so daunting because it's
1:28:53 not a single thing that you're setting
1:28:55 up. It's it's like you're trying to
1:28:57 anticipate, well, how would I organize
1:28:59 information if I weren't such an
1:29:01 disorganized nightmare of a human,
1:29:04 right? [laughter]
1:29:07 You know,
1:29:08 >> and this is why we have AI agent because
1:29:10 it can just do it. It it like it will
1:29:13 suggest like the optimum way to do
1:29:15 something like it. Yeah.
1:29:18 >> So, so let's use may maybe use Well, so
1:29:21 so wait, let me let me ask you
1:29:23 something. How are we doing on time? How
1:29:24 are you doing on time and energy?
1:29:26 >> Me? Oh, I'm okay. I just got to get up
1:29:28 in five hours. No, I'm kidding. I'm
1:29:30 [laughter]
1:29:32 good. Okay, we'll go for another like 15
1:29:35 minutes or so.
1:29:36 >> Okay.
1:29:37 >> What makes the like this might be a kind
1:29:39 of thing maybe we come back to this, but
1:29:40 I like I feel like there's there's
1:29:43 setting this up and then they're sort of
1:29:44 populating it with concepts like getting
1:29:46 stuff off my piece of paper. Right.
1:29:48 >> Right.
1:29:49 >> Um but but do we want to like if um like
1:29:54 at this point does it make sense to
1:29:56 populate
1:29:58 um to go into projects and populate all
1:30:00 the projects? like what makes the most
1:30:02 sense.
1:30:03 >> I do them as they come along. So, you
1:30:06 know, as I as I want to work on
1:30:08 something, I will add it. Um, and if I
1:30:10 find a task that doesn't belong to a
1:30:12 project, I'll add the task and then
1:30:14 invent a project that it goes into.
1:30:16 >> It is like actually I know this is kind
1:30:18 of stupid because I I'm now realizing a
1:30:20 clear single message is probably more
1:30:22 like a to-do underneath a larger
1:30:25 project.
1:30:26 >> Okay.
1:30:27 >> Right. But like Sydney's a project,
1:30:29 right?
1:30:30 >> Yep. And then and then this plus to the
1:30:33 left here. Is that the same as new page
1:30:36 here?
1:30:38 >> Hang on. I got my thing above your
1:30:40 [laughter]
1:30:42 sorry the plus. Yeah. So new page there.
1:30:44 Yeah.
1:30:45 >> Are these the same?
1:30:46 >> That's a new page within the project.
1:30:50 >> Wait, this is a new
1:30:51 >> database. Sorry.
1:30:53 >> Like it would be the same as if I did
1:30:55 this and put it over here.
1:30:57 So each of those lines although it just
1:31:00 looks like a row in a database. Each row
1:31:02 is a new page.
1:31:05 >> Okay. The pages thing I don't quite get
1:31:07 yet.
1:31:08 >> Yeah. Everything's a page. Everything
1:31:10 lives in a page.
1:31:11 >> But like Sydney the musical is a
1:31:14 project, right?
1:31:15 >> Yeah.
1:31:15 >> So then AI Salon would be a project.
1:31:19 >> Um
1:31:20 >> stop because you're only allowed three.
1:31:21 Cindy's watching. [laughter]
1:31:24 >> What's that?
1:31:24 >> I said stop. You're only allowed three
1:31:26 because Cindy's watching.
1:31:28 >> Oh, yeah. No, I know. Well, no, I've got
1:31:30 because these are the these are but but
1:31:32 within so like AI salon
1:31:36 or or like Sydney is a good example. So,
1:31:38 if I go So, Sydney has started. It's in
1:31:40 progress.
1:31:41 >> Um, and if I go to the right here,
1:31:45 um, I can put this under that's
1:31:47 monetizable content.
1:31:49 >> I can throw it. So, so Cindy, my themes
1:31:51 are here. I've only got three themes.
1:31:53 See the three? That's it.
1:31:56 And I assume that we could create a
1:31:58 theme view, right? So I could
1:32:00 >> Absolutely. Yes. So
1:32:01 >> I I can say to my little dude here, um,
1:32:03 hey, you know what?
1:32:07 You know what? What do I call him? You
1:32:09 know what, Hank?
1:32:11 [laughter]
1:32:13 >> Hank is good because you can change his
1:32:15 personality. Like he doesn't always have
1:32:16 to be a wiz wizard called Hank.
1:32:18 >> Yeah, that's good.
1:32:20 >> Hey, you know what, Hank? Um,
1:32:23 I think it would be swell
1:32:29 if I had
1:32:32 a view and I'm view might not be the
1:32:36 right word, but that's okay. Let's use
1:32:37 the wrong word if if that's right. If it
1:32:39 would be so if I had a view that
1:32:43 organized
1:32:45 my
1:32:47 projects
1:32:49 by theme. See if it figures it out.
1:32:53 Are you finding that it tends to be
1:32:55 really good at at figuring stuff out
1:32:57 like that?
1:32:58 >> Yes,
1:33:00 it's it's put it in there already by
1:33:01 theme.
1:33:02 >> Hey, Kyle, I like that idea.
1:33:05 Oh, yeah. By theme up here.
1:33:06 >> Yeah.
1:33:07 >> So, if I go by theme, look, Cindy,
1:33:11 [laughter]
1:33:15 look, [gasps]
1:33:16 there they are. And I actually love the
1:33:17 colors.
1:33:20 it it does do well with colors.
1:33:22 >> Okay. So, and then if I go to table. All
1:33:25 right. So, there's AI salon. So, here's
1:33:27 AI learning lab.
1:33:32 And then if I want to move these, I
1:33:35 assume I can just drag them around,
1:33:36 right?
1:33:37 >> Yes, absolutely.
1:33:39 >> Here we go. Story vine.
1:33:42 Um, let's see. I find so I think some of
1:33:45 the things you have as projects like I
1:33:47 would put those like I have a client
1:33:49 list. So you might have like different
1:33:54 projects under storyvine or so I think
1:33:57 like for me like storyvine would be like
1:33:59 more like a client but it not
1:34:01 necessarily named client but do you know
1:34:03 what I mean if you have like big
1:34:05 projects and like little projects under
1:34:07 your
1:34:08 >> Yeah. How do I do a sub project under
1:34:11 story vibe?
1:34:12 Um I'm well I'm thinking like it might
1:34:15 be like what I have as clients you might
1:34:17 call as something else. It's like it's
1:34:20 almost like um
1:34:23 [sighs] I don't even know what you call
1:34:24 them. So you have like story viney stuff
1:34:26 and then you would have like AI salon
1:34:28 stuff because you have AI salon isn't
1:34:31 one project because you have like um
1:34:33 mastermind and you have whatever and
1:34:36 then
1:34:36 >> actually yeah AI learning lab
1:34:38 >> roll it up
1:34:39 >> is a part of that. Yeah, I would. Or or
1:34:43 you could call it like top level project
1:34:45 versus projects. So
1:34:48 >> that would basically just be another
1:34:50 table.
1:34:51 >> How about business areas? So storybine,
1:34:54 AI learning lab, AI salon
1:35:00 because feed your prompt is part of Kyle
1:35:03 Enterprises. So maybe have Kyle
1:35:05 enterprise. [laughter]
1:35:07 I don't
1:35:09 you know.
1:35:10 >> Yeah.
1:35:13 That would almost be like the level that
1:35:14 I use for clients. So I have myself as a
1:35:17 client and I also have like Vicki
1:35:20 personal as a client, but it just that's
1:35:22 just where it drops into place.
1:35:25 >> Okay. So yeah. So so Sydney Sydney
1:35:27 standalone because that's going to have
1:35:28 projects underneath it like here's the
1:35:30 here's the workshop and here's the this
1:35:32 and that.
1:35:33 >> AI salon I think is a master. AI
1:35:36 learning lab is probably not a master.
1:35:37 This is probably a sub. So, I'm kill.
1:35:40 Yeah,
1:35:41 >> delete that. Storybine's a master.
1:35:44 Feed your prompt. I think I'm going to
1:35:46 get rid of book here because book is a
1:35:48 project underneath feed your prompt.
1:35:50 Actually, I could call this to market
1:35:52 media,
1:35:55 which is the
1:35:58 the I don't even know what they are.
1:35:59 They're a marketing organization.
1:36:02 They're my partner that I'm writing all
1:36:04 this stuff for. Okay.
1:36:08 And then what else do I have? Oh, then
1:36:10 I've got Oh, underneath. No, no. So, now
1:36:12 I've got um the practice engine
1:36:19 LLC
1:36:21 is the forprofit arm of the salon. That
1:36:24 doesn't ex Well, the LLC exists, but we
1:36:26 haven't figured it out. Content
1:36:28 evolution. Yep, that's a good one.
1:36:35 And then you could make that relatable
1:36:37 to your other like to your projects
1:36:40 database
1:36:45 >> content evolution collab and then wait
1:36:47 make this relatable to what
1:36:49 >> to your projects. So now so you've
1:36:52 changed projects to business area
1:36:53 correct. So now you need a projects.
1:36:56 >> Just ask Hank to create a projects
1:36:58 database [laughter]
1:37:00 that's that's relatable to the business
1:37:02 areas
1:37:04 >> and the tasks.
1:37:05 >> Hank. Hank.
1:37:08 Um you're swell.
1:37:11 Uh
1:37:13 Hank, you're swell. Um
1:37:15 >> I just keep thinking Mr. Hanky.
1:37:17 [laughter]
1:37:18 >> I created a
1:37:21 business area. um database. And now need
1:37:28 a projects
1:37:30 database
1:37:33 where the projects
1:37:38 are related or are Oh, it's okay. I'm
1:37:41 I'm just going to say it in a dumb dumb
1:37:42 way. If you're feeling dumb dumb right
1:37:45 now about all this, so am I. So that's
1:37:50 okay. Here's part of our practice. The
1:37:53 ick that you're feeling right now, if
1:37:55 you're actually trying to play along
1:37:56 here and do this for yourself, the ick
1:37:59 that you're feeling is the [ __ ] that
1:38:01 normally stops me. And it's probably the
1:38:04 [ __ ] that normally stops you. It's the
1:38:05 [ __ ] that stops all of us. And so, we're
1:38:08 we're doing it as a team. We're doing it
1:38:10 together. We got Vicki here being an
1:38:12 excellent teacher. By the way, Andy's
1:38:13 right. You're an excellent teacher.
1:38:14 Okay. Project databases where the
1:38:17 projects are related. Uh
1:38:18 >> like Winston Churchill says, when you're
1:38:20 going through hell, keep going. Yeah,
1:38:22 exactly.
1:38:24 Meaning projects
1:38:28 are a subset of each business area.
1:38:35 Oh, and it's not two market media. This
1:38:37 should be
1:38:38 >> don't change it while it's wait till
1:38:40 it's done its thing and then change.
1:38:42 [laughter]
1:38:43 >> Good point. because I always I was also
1:38:45 going to show you um per Silver Fox's
1:38:48 suggestion like how to organize them in
1:38:50 alphabetical order.
1:38:52 >> Okay, cool.
1:38:53 >> One click.
1:38:54 >> Nice. Okay, so here's this.
1:38:57 Do we have There's projects. So, we have
1:38:59 a new projects database, right?
1:39:01 >> Yep.
1:39:02 >> I created a new projects database and
1:39:04 added a business area relation field
1:39:06 that links it to the business areas. So,
1:39:09 projects can live under a specific
1:39:11 business area. You can start adding
1:39:13 projects in all projects and select the
1:39:16 right business area for each one. So if
1:39:18 I go into all projects
1:39:21 and I say
1:39:23 okay, so now this is going to be the uh
1:39:26 let's say um oh create the
1:39:32 business [clears throat]
1:39:33 version of
1:39:36 >> No, that's a task.
1:39:40 Oh, what would this be? [laughter]
1:39:43 >> What is What? [clears throat] What is
1:39:45 it? You're creating the business version
1:39:47 on
1:39:47 >> I do. Haha. I am totally watching.
1:39:51 [laughter] You had a Kevin Mallister
1:39:53 over notion. You pushed through. I
1:39:55 didn't have a Kevin Mallister moment
1:39:56 over notion. This is awful. I want to
1:39:58 smash my head into the screen. There's
1:40:00 no Kevin Mallister yet. There's no magic
1:40:02 yet.
1:40:03 >> You can't turn back now.
1:40:05 >> Exactly. Well, you have to cut the lines
1:40:06 before we can have magic. You c you
1:40:08 can't make a kyparinia without cutting
1:40:11 the limes. [laughter] You're cutting the
1:40:13 limes right now. Okay. Wait. So a
1:40:16 project So wait. So a project Okay. A
1:40:19 project is um the 10 person team
1:40:24 workshop.
1:40:25 >> Okay.
1:40:26 >> Right.
1:40:27 >> Now you relate that to whatever your
1:40:28 business.
1:40:29 >> I relate that to the business area of
1:40:33 two market media.
1:40:35 Oh, one selected. Then I can I can
1:40:37 relate it to more. That's kind of
1:40:38 interesting.
1:40:40 >> Okay.
1:40:41 Status is in progress.
1:40:44 Owner is me. I Yeah, I would probably
1:40:46 get rid of owner, but that's okay.
1:40:48 Dates.
1:40:49 >> Dates and priority. I those I have such
1:40:52 a [ __ ] up relationship with those. Is
1:40:55 that something I need to work through as
1:40:57 as a as as an ADHDer yourself? Like like
1:41:00 like
1:41:03 So here's my thing. My relationship with
1:41:05 to-do lists with dates on them is the
1:41:08 minute the date passes, it is now just a
1:41:10 bludgeon I can beat myself with. It's a
1:41:13 shame stick that I myself with cuz cuz I
1:41:17 now am like 60 days past due on that
1:41:20 thing that I know is only going to take
1:41:21 me five minutes, but now it's just a
1:41:23 bucket of shame I swim in.
1:41:26 >> Um, it depends. I do put dates on
1:41:29 everything and so I have like a to-do
1:41:31 list that I see every day and if there's
1:41:34 anything I don't finish, I just change
1:41:36 the date to tomorrow.
1:41:38 >> Yes, that requires anything that
1:41:40 requires my participation generally oos
1:41:43 me out. Okay.
1:41:44 >> Yeah, but I've been knocking them out.
1:41:46 So, if you go back to that Oh, hang on.
1:41:48 I was going to show you. Oh, the other
1:41:50 go back to like either your business
1:41:53 areas or whatever. Something that has a
1:41:55 list and I was just going to show you
1:41:56 how to make them alphabetical.
1:41:58 >> Okay. Where's my Oh, business areas.
1:42:01 Okay.
1:42:01 >> Yeah. So, just click at the top of that
1:42:03 project column.
1:42:04 >> Oh, yeah. Sort.
1:42:05 >> Yeah, there you go. And yeah, sort by
1:42:07 ascending and then Oh, hang on. No, but
1:42:10 no, sorry. The actual column, the
1:42:13 project and then add sort. Oh, yeah.
1:42:15 Ascending. You're right there.
1:42:18 And then just hit
1:42:20 >> and then Yeah.
1:42:23 >> Oh, I don't want
1:42:24 >> a different sort. Yeah, it should be
1:42:26 done. Yeah, there it is.
1:42:27 >> Oh, yeah.
1:42:29 >> Oh, and then you can add So, I can add a
1:42:30 sort by add sort by priority, for
1:42:34 example.
1:42:35 >> Yep.
1:42:37 >> So, there's two sorts. Oh, I see.
1:42:40 >> So, yeah, it'll take the first one first
1:42:42 and then the second one second.
1:42:44 >> Okay.
1:42:49 And I can get rid of that if I delete
1:42:51 sort. Okay, cool.
1:42:54 Beautiful. All right, [snorts]
1:42:56 >> by long length. How did you do that?
1:42:58 [laughter]
1:42:59 >> What's that?
1:43:00 >> I said now they sort by the length of
1:43:01 the of the title. How did you do that?
1:43:03 [laughter]
1:43:05 >> Oh, yeah. That's hilarious.
1:43:08 That's really funny. Um,
1:43:12 and then what's that one? Create and
1:43:15 view automations. Oh my god. All right.
1:43:19 For those of you playing along at home,
1:43:22 there are no prizes
1:43:25 and there's no game show host and
1:43:27 there's no game
1:43:29 other than Are we having fun yet? Um
1:43:35 I'm as confused as you are. I I'm sort
1:43:38 of think I'm starting to get it. Um, I'm
1:43:42 trying to think what my next
1:43:50 what's next. Is Vicki coming back
1:43:51 tomorrow? Yeah, I think Vicki needs to
1:43:53 be here all week.
1:43:56 >> Well, [laughter]
1:43:57 although I mean you you do tend to to
1:43:59 show up here a lot, but but I don't
1:44:01 necessarily want you on stage the whole
1:44:02 time. I mean, I think it's I think part
1:44:04 of this is
1:44:06 so maybe what it looks like is this,
1:44:07 Vicki. So, I'm starting to get the idea
1:44:10 here, but there's all sorts of things
1:44:12 like the thing that Kelly Camp is really
1:44:14 excited about right now is this is
1:44:16 connected inside her chat GPT.
1:44:19 >> Yeah.
1:44:20 >> And then everything's connected to
1:44:22 whatever Gmail or Google Drive or things
1:44:25 like that. And so everything's going
1:44:26 everywhere all at the same time. So
1:44:28 there's this singing dancing version of
1:44:30 this we're not even close to yet, right?
1:44:34 So some of the work that I have here is
1:44:36 to what to start to populate
1:44:40 these databases. Yes.
1:44:42 >> Yeah. I would like I think like a main
1:44:44 priority is like to pick what databases
1:44:47 you need like what the things that you
1:44:48 kind of work with, right? So I have for
1:44:51 in I have tasks projects and I have a
1:44:53 resources database because they might
1:44:55 relate to different projects. I have a
1:44:57 notes database where they might relate
1:44:59 to different projects as well. Um, and I
1:45:01 have my clients database and then I also
1:45:04 have business subscriptions only because
1:45:06 that feeds into my to-do list because
1:45:08 then I know when my subscriptions are
1:45:09 due and the and the thing is remembering
1:45:13 to use it. Okay, it's no good to have a
1:45:14 business subscriptions database for
1:45:16 example if you don't remember to put all
1:45:18 your new business subscriptions in it or
1:45:20 delete the ones that you don't have
1:45:21 anymore.
1:45:22 Well, this is the thing that I need to
1:45:24 like what I need to get on the other
1:45:25 side of is um
1:45:29 is is
1:45:32 like I don't I don't quite like I I for
1:45:36 me the Kevin Mallister moment is going
1:45:38 to be when
1:45:41 I historically wouldn't have wouldn't
1:45:43 have been able to find something and now
1:45:45 I just can. Right. But the prerequisite
1:45:48 to that is is to have enough
1:45:51 you know have enough structure to be to
1:45:54 start putting data in.
1:45:56 >> Yeah.
1:45:58 >> Um
1:45:59 >> that's important.
1:46:00 >> Is there is is this tied at all to like
1:46:03 the contact list somewhere like inside
1:46:08 um Gmail or something like that like
1:46:11 like one of the thing one of my one of
1:46:12 my major themes is people centric
1:46:15 projects. And so what I've got is I
1:46:17 don't know if you can see this, but you
1:46:18 see those four things
1:46:22 >> and see how it says key person in the
1:46:25 middle, support people below, people
1:46:28 from the past to the left, people from
1:46:30 the future in the right, and then
1:46:32 aspirational people at the top. Like
1:46:37 >> take a picture of it and give it to the
1:46:38 agent.
1:46:40 >> Oh, that's interesting.
1:46:42 All right, hang on.
1:46:45 and ask it.
1:46:47 >> Yeah,
1:46:47 >> this is really cool. Okay, so how I'm
1:46:49 going to do that? By the way, if if
1:46:51 you're wondering how do you take a
1:46:52 picture with your computer, Kyle, I'll
1:46:54 tell you. I'm going to go to QuickTime
1:46:56 player
1:46:58 and then I'm going to go
1:47:01 What do I do?
1:47:03 New screen recording.
1:47:07 No, I'll just do new movie recording.
1:47:11 Right.
1:47:13 And then I go. All right.
1:47:15 Do I have to record? Hang
1:47:17 [clears throat] on. Hold. Please calm
1:47:18 everybody. Calm down.
1:47:22 Okay. So, there's that. There's There's
1:47:25 my dumb little head poking around the
1:47:27 corner. My stupid little four things. I
1:47:29 could have just typed these in as we as
1:47:33 we all know. Okay.
1:47:36 [laughter]
1:47:38 I I'm here. I am here so you don't have
1:47:41 to feel as stupid. That's my job.
1:47:44 [laughter]
1:47:45 Chef Kelly has a question on YouTube. I
1:47:47 sure I'm sure you do. I have about 400
1:47:50 questions. Okay, we're going to go into
1:47:52 here and we're going to paste in our
1:47:53 little picture. Can I paste? Please tell
1:47:55 me I can paste in my picture.
1:47:58 >> I need five at a time. What did you put
1:48:00 in there?
1:48:00 >> I tried to do it twice.
1:48:04 >> It doesn't show me a little preview, but
1:48:05 that's okay. No,
1:48:06 >> it doesn't. But it not. Yeah.
1:48:09 >> [gasps and sighs]
1:48:10 >> I have an idea
1:48:13 that every
1:48:16 project
1:48:20 um is actually a collection
1:48:28 let's say let's call it instead of a
1:48:29 collection that would be like of objects
1:48:31 a community
1:48:34 of people that
1:48:38 um
1:48:39 are rep reented
1:48:44 in this picture.
1:48:48 Um can you
1:48:51 help me figure out?
1:48:54 >> But is it is a community or it it
1:48:58 includes a community of people?
1:49:05 I think it is a community of people that
1:49:08 all have
1:49:12 all need something to be able to move it
1:49:15 forward
1:49:17 and then my job is do they have what
1:49:19 they need to do the thing to move it
1:49:22 forward
1:49:23 >> is the way
1:49:25 >> I would explain that to the agent.
1:49:28 [laughter]
1:49:28 >> Okay. Um, can you help me figure out how
1:49:32 I could um represent a
1:49:37 project as this constellation
1:49:43 of people um
1:49:47 that all have
1:49:50 tasks
1:49:55 that that might have not all that might
1:49:58 have
1:50:00 tasks for me related to what they need.
1:50:07 I don't even know if that's clear. Well,
1:50:08 let's see what it figures out.
1:50:10 >> So, is it almost like a racy chart or
1:50:14 >> maybe
1:50:15 >> because I have a feeling it's going to
1:50:17 ask you to create a different database
1:50:19 and your database is just going to be
1:50:20 all these people's names,
1:50:22 >> right? Um and each person might be like
1:50:25 so someone might be related to two
1:50:27 different projects.
1:50:30 >> Yeah.
1:50:31 >> Yeah. People are definitely going to
1:50:32 overlap
1:50:34 >> projects, right?
1:50:36 >> But like you might be a support person
1:50:39 on one project but a key person on
1:50:41 another project.
1:50:42 >> Oh, constellation role. I like that.
1:50:46 >> So what did it say here? Create a
1:50:49 constellation data. Wait, create a
1:50:51 people database. Well, so here's my qu.
1:50:53 So, let me ask I'm going to ask this
1:50:54 thing a question like, you know, can we
1:50:58 use an existing
1:51:03 CRM? Because me creating a CRM or a list
1:51:05 is actually one of the things that's on
1:51:07 my cutting the limes list
1:51:10 >> rather than
1:51:13 create a redundant
1:51:17 capability.
1:51:21 >> [clears throat and cough]
1:51:22 >> I find myself turning to um like asking
1:51:26 questions in notion more than I'm using
1:51:28 chat GPT right now.
1:51:30 >> Wow, that's fascinating.
1:51:37 >> Absolutely. Oops.
1:51:41 You already have an existing people
1:51:44 directory database in this workspace.
1:51:46 Oh, it must have added that.
1:51:48 >> Oh, maybe. That said, it looks like this
1:51:51 works workspace member directory.
1:51:56 It's not a full CRM.
1:52:01 How do we use
1:52:04 add a relation from projects to your CRM
1:52:06 context database, whatever it's called?
1:52:09 create a lightweight join database,
1:52:12 [cough]
1:52:16 a notion CRM database that already
1:52:18 exists, an external HubSpot Air Table.
1:52:22 [cough]
1:52:28 All right, that's a project for another
1:52:29 day. That's too complicated.
1:52:33 So, so I think my job All right, Vicki,
1:52:36 I'm gonna I'm gonna release you from
1:52:37 your from your penance. Um, thank you so
1:52:41 much for doing this. Um,
1:52:44 I I wish I could say I had a Kevin
1:52:46 Mallister moment. I I feel like I'm
1:52:48 Kevin Mallister adjacent. I I at least
1:52:51 I'm at least far enough into notion to
1:52:54 now kind of get what it is, but I
1:52:56 probably only have scratched the
1:52:58 surface. So, what do you think is what
1:53:01 do you think are the next things I need
1:53:02 to do just based on where you see where
1:53:04 I am right now?
1:53:05 >> Um, I would put in your uh So, you've
1:53:09 got your business areas. I would put in
1:53:10 your projects and relate them to the
1:53:12 business areas and then any tasks that
1:53:16 need to be in those projects.
1:53:19 Um, and you can always like if you have
1:53:21 like a rough idea of what you're doing
1:53:23 in a project, you can always ask your
1:53:26 agent to create the the [laughter]
1:53:28 tasks.
1:53:29 >> Yeah.
1:53:29 >> You know, what tasks do you think I need
1:53:31 to complete this kind of thing? Um, but
1:53:34 I it's up to you like whether you prefer
1:53:35 to work from the top down or whether you
1:53:38 prefer to work from in the weeds and
1:53:40 feet up kind of thing. And
1:53:43 >> I go either way. But
1:53:44 >> yeah, I don't This has a an emotional um
1:53:49 familiarity to me when I first started
1:53:51 doing Tik Tok where I was like like I'm
1:53:54 just an old guy. I don't know what I'm
1:53:56 doing. I don't know what all these why
1:53:58 why can't I see any of the icons? Why is
1:53:59 this text so small? It was just like I
1:54:02 just resented everything about it and I
1:54:04 was like well let me just learn just
1:54:05 enough to do a little bit and then you
1:54:07 know and then it got slowly better. So
1:54:09 this feels this feels so
1:54:11 >> is good to you like if you there are
1:54:14 things that you can do to make it look
1:54:16 better like you each um everything that
1:54:19 you make every page can have an icon and
1:54:22 an image at the top.
1:54:23 >> Okay.
1:54:24 >> Um which is really easy to do. So and
1:54:26 that that that makes it interesting for
1:54:27 me because I can put all my branded
1:54:29 images in there. [laughter]
1:54:31 And then when you're working when you're
1:54:33 working so let's say let's say you go to
1:54:35 chatpt and you have it come up with a
1:54:37 business plan
1:54:38 >> where where are you putting that
1:54:40 business plan in notion
1:54:43 >> um in probably in the project uh no hang
1:54:46 on yeah in in the project because your
1:54:48 business plan goes with a project right
1:54:50 so you might have like an overall plan
1:54:52 for your business area like the AI salon
1:54:55 might have like one big plan and then
1:54:57 each of your um projects underneath
1:55:01 that. So like the AI learning lab might
1:55:04 also have like a business plan,
1:55:06 >> right?
1:55:08 [laughter]
1:55:09 >> No, it doesn't.
1:55:10 >> Well, these are endless.
1:55:12 >> That's funny. Exactly. No, it should,
1:55:14 but it doesn't, right? Um Okay. Um Okay,
1:55:18 I'll start to I'll start to get my head
1:55:19 around that. I'm start I'm trying to
1:55:21 figure Okay, so so here last probably
1:55:24 not last question, but last question.
1:55:27 Would you consider notion more of a
1:55:31 project management task tool or a
1:55:35 content repository?
1:55:38 >> Both.
1:55:39 >> Oh, that's the wrong
1:55:40 >> one over the other.
1:55:42 >> Huh?
1:55:42 >> I couldn't pick one over the other
1:55:44 because like everything that has come
1:55:45 out of my head has gone into notion. Um,
1:55:50 >> one of your projects into one of your
1:55:52 things.
1:55:53 >> Yeah. Yeah. I still have stuff that I've
1:55:55 like brought over from Evernote and it
1:55:57 sits in a it's called the cabinet. All
1:55:59 the stuff that was brought from Evernote
1:56:01 and I still have notes sitting in that
1:56:03 cabinet that sometimes I'll search
1:56:05 something and it'll come up with one of
1:56:06 those really old notes. I'm like, "Oh,
1:56:08 ne now that belongs here and I can just
1:56:10 move it like so easily now
1:56:13 >> in in notion." Okay.
1:56:15 >> Um Okay, cool. Um I I don't want to
1:56:19 Brandon has a good idea. Maybe maybe
1:56:21 some other night this week if you're
1:56:22 willing to pop up again. What might be
1:56:24 nice is for you to show us what you've
1:56:26 created for yours, how you organize it.
1:56:28 Just give us a tour.
1:56:30 >> Yeah. Okay. [laughter]
1:56:31 >> All right. Um there's also a lot of love
1:56:34 coming your way for for doing this. So,
1:56:37 also from me, thank you very much. This
1:56:39 is this is really powerful. Um but but
1:56:42 I'm kind of digging this experiment. One
1:56:44 thing that I find fascinating is how
1:56:45 quickly the time has gone. Like I feel
1:56:47 like we I feel like we've done like 15
1:56:51 minutes worth of work, but it's been,
1:56:53 you know, almost two hours. So,
1:56:56 [laughter]
1:56:57 >> yeah,
1:56:58 >> I'll be cursing you at 5:30 in the
1:57:00 morning when I wake up.
1:57:01 >> Yeah, exactly. All right. Well, this is
1:57:03 awesome, Vicki. Thank you so much.
1:57:05 >> Anytime. You're welcome. [laughter]
1:57:07 Okay,
1:57:07 >> cool.
1:57:08 >> Bye.
1:57:09 >> Bye.
1:57:11 All right, kids. Good lord. Look at Look
1:57:14 what it's done to my hair. Look at this.
1:57:17 [laughter]
1:57:17 My My toup pay tape is is peeling back.
1:57:21 [gasps]
1:57:23 The the bugs are migrating down my neck.
1:57:27 It's just there's nothing good.
1:57:31 Save the [laughter] date. Festivis 2026.
1:57:35 Oh, it's also Friday and Saturday the
1:57:37 26th and 27th next year. That's funny.
1:57:40 Um, what hit me this year is
1:57:43 >> Saturday and Sunday.
1:57:45 >> Oh, that's Saturday. Oh, that's Saturday
1:57:47 and Sunday. Oh, wow. Okay. I kind of
1:57:50 wish there was a day between Christmas
1:57:53 and when festival started, but all
1:57:56 right. Whatever. Beautiful, beautiful
1:57:59 people. Um, okay.
1:58:03 So if in case you joined midway through
1:58:06 this, one of the things that we're
1:58:07 learning about today is notion. But
1:58:11 what's happening in the channel here is
1:58:13 this channel is going to switch less
1:58:15 from a we're just going to do random
1:58:18 [ __ ] to I'm going to treat this time as
1:58:21 a practice for me to make progress on my
1:58:25 projects. And some of that might look
1:58:27 like play. Some of that might look like
1:58:30 creating really interesting good stuff.
1:58:32 And some of that might look like, you
1:58:34 know, cutting the lines. It might look
1:58:36 like just I've got to install software.
1:58:39 I've got to set up directories inside of
1:58:40 Google Drive. I've got to connect these
1:58:42 things. I've got to learn how to do
1:58:44 that. I'll probably [ __ ] things up two
1:58:46 or three times and get pissed off and
1:58:49 rip things down and build them back up.
1:58:52 Um,
1:58:54 but what I'm hoping you do is follow
1:58:56 along and and think of this time as a
1:58:58 time for you to do your daily practice
1:59:01 with AI where you're doing similar s
1:59:03 sort of stuff. Um,
1:59:06 this is all a grand experiment, but I'm
1:59:08 really excited about this new direction.
1:59:10 So, so functionally nothing changes
1:59:14 about um about this channel. What does
1:59:18 change is the things that I'm working on
1:59:20 are not just going to be random stuff I
1:59:22 pull out of my head, but it's going to
1:59:24 be moving moving my
1:59:28 my [ __ ] forward. All right,
1:59:31 questions, thoughts, everybody. Good.
1:59:33 Black bar is not there. Now it is.
1:59:37 Valerie Cox is all in. Beautiful.
1:59:43 The day after Christmas is always the
1:59:44 26th. Yeah, but it's it's what
1:59:48 festivists in theory is is the Friday
1:59:50 and it's the weekend after Christmas. So
1:59:54 if Christmas comes on a Wednesday
1:59:57 or a Tuesday or a Monday or a Sunday,
2:00:01 then you've got some days before
2:00:02 festivists. But if it's right before it,
2:00:04 then it's just the next day. It's Boxing
2:00:07 Day.
2:00:10 All right, cool.
2:00:13 >> [sighs and gasps]
2:00:14 >> I put project column in alphabetical
2:00:17 order
2:00:18 as this grows may be handy. Well, that's
2:00:20 not a bad idea. All right, let me add
2:00:22 that right now. I know how to do that.
2:00:24 Add a sort. [laughter]
2:00:27 I can do this
2:00:29 project by project. There you go. Done.
2:00:34 Oh, what did I just do? I checked
2:00:35 something. What happens when you check
2:00:37 something?
2:00:38 Oh, you can change the status. Oh, nice.
2:00:42 Content evolution practice storyline
2:00:46 two market [clears throat] media. I
2:00:47 think I'm going to call this [cough]
2:00:51 um
2:00:53 Kyle Shannon
2:00:57 media.
2:00:59 That's what I'm going to call that.
2:01:05 All right, people.
2:01:09 They've gift given me an Apple iPad so I
2:01:12 can pay now. All right, everybody. Um,
2:01:15 [clears throat]
2:01:17 we we've thinned the herd a bit here.
2:01:19 Um, here here's my request to you. Um,
2:01:25 I personally feel like this approach of
2:01:28 treating this channel as a as a as a
2:01:30 practice, if this is just a place
2:01:34 for you to come just do stuff in a
2:01:36 focused kind of way, I think this could
2:01:38 be really powerful for people. So, if
2:01:40 you know people in your life that you
2:01:42 think um would benefit from a more
2:01:45 intentional approach to how to learn AI,
2:01:49 um that's what this is going to turn
2:01:50 into. I want to start marketing the AI
2:01:52 learning lab as as this kind of living
2:01:55 practice that people get to just share
2:01:58 witness and and participate in in their
2:02:02 own way. Um, and this is very different
2:02:04 than the mastermind practice lab in the
2:02:07 AI salon, which is that's where we're
2:02:10 we're designing our practices and
2:02:13 working through the framework, the
2:02:15 mastermind practice framework. Um, which
2:02:18 is very different than the kind of
2:02:19 day-to-day stuff we're going to be doing
2:02:21 here. Tik Tok pin. When can I get the
2:02:24 replay of what? Of Festivus. Oh, you can
2:02:27 go buy the replay bundle of Festivus
2:02:30 now. It's going to take a few days to
2:02:32 process because we have to break
2:02:33 everything up and that's all that's all
2:02:35 in process. Source camp, I love this new
2:02:38 direction. Great. Good. Yeah, especially
2:02:40 for the irregulars. It's accountability
2:02:42 adjacent. It is this is in the
2:02:44 neighborhood of accountability adjacent
2:02:46 and it's it's in the neighborhood of
2:02:47 just like like
2:02:50 to professionalize
2:02:53 our AI work. It it means some parts of
2:02:57 it are just going to be sucky work.
2:03:00 Um, you can only sign in with one
2:03:03 account, I think. All right. Beautiful,
2:03:08 beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. All
2:03:09 right, Groovy,
2:03:11 speaking of mastermind.
2:03:16 Ah, yes. [clears throat]
2:03:19 If you're interested in the AI salon
2:03:21 mastermind, so the mastermind is the
2:03:23 subscription area of the AI salon,
2:03:25 right? AI salon is a a free community,
2:03:27 free for everyone. You can go meet
2:03:29 people there, talk there, share your
2:03:31 work there, critique your work there,
2:03:33 whatever, work on collaborations.
2:03:35 The mastermind is a subscription area
2:03:38 for people that are stepping up their
2:03:41 they're leveling up their game. And
2:03:44 included in that mastermind subscription
2:03:46 is the practice lab. So that's a weekly
2:03:48 meeting with Liz Miller Gersfeld and
2:03:50 myself as co-hosts guiding you through
2:03:53 this ma mastermind practice. There's
2:03:56 [clears throat] also going to be things
2:03:57 inside the mastermind like Cindy Coon's
2:04:00 upcoming uh prototyping workshop um that
2:04:04 that is going to be like an extension of
2:04:08 the mastermind where she's going to
2:04:10 teach us how to start organizing our
2:04:11 [ __ ] in this in this four-week um uh
2:04:16 what's it called? Uh uh the word's not
2:04:19 in my head right now. Four weeks over
2:04:21 four weeks. [laughter]
2:04:23 Um that's going to be there as well. So,
2:04:25 we're going to be constantly adding
2:04:26 different um things of value within the
2:04:30 mastermind for the next two days. It's
2:04:33 the 29th, 30th, 31st. So, the rest of
2:04:35 today and for two more days, it's 20
2:04:38 bucks a month. And if you sign up now,
2:04:40 it's 20 bucks a month for as long as you
2:04:42 keep an active subscription. On January
2:04:45 1st, it goes up to 47 or $49. I forget
2:04:48 what it is. Sprint. Four-week sprint.
2:04:50 Good lord, Cindy [ __ ] my brain not see
2:04:53 you see what happens you you start
2:04:55 setting up notion and and just you I'm
2:04:58 [ __ ] flatlined I got nothing I got
2:05:01 nothing up here
2:05:03 Kevin Mallister moment [laughter]
2:05:08 there was nothing about that was wow
2:05:10 [laughter]
2:05:11 sprint yes sprint um [clears throat]
2:05:15 so go to communitythesalon.ai
2:05:18 AI and in the getting started area right
2:05:21 at the bottom is the mastermind and you
2:05:23 can read about it and subscribe to it
2:05:26 and and so I would do that. I would take
2:05:28 advantage of that because 20 bucks a
2:05:30 month ain't nothing. You can also buy
2:05:32 there's if you buy uh the full year it's
2:05:34 200 bucks a year. You can save two
2:05:36 months for free basically. All right.
2:05:40 Beautiful. Beautiful. Beautiful.
2:05:41 Beautiful people. It's fantastic.
2:05:44 Fantastic.
2:05:46 Um all right. I'm gonna get out of I got
2:05:48 I got nothing going on upstairs. That
2:05:50 was painful. Um, yeah, that's it. All
2:05:54 right, Groovy. I hope you all had fun
2:05:56 tonight and learned some things.
2:06:00 All right, you can have sprints in
2:06:02 notion. [laughter] Come on.
2:06:05 [gasps]
2:06:06 Well, here's the good news. I feel like
2:06:09 here here's what what you have done,
2:06:11 Vicki. I mean, first of all, my notion's
2:06:13 a little bit set up, but I at least now
2:06:15 know enough about it conceptually that I
2:06:18 feel like I could go watch an LOL or a
2:06:21 YouTube video or, you know, something
2:06:24 and at least understand what they're
2:06:25 talking about better than I could
2:06:27 before. So, I think that's a really good
2:06:28 thing. All right, Groovy. Um, all right.
2:06:31 Peace out, everyone. Have a fantastic
2:06:34 evening and I will see you tomorrow.