I help precision writers—lawyers, academics, strategy consultants, and policy experts—harness AI to write and research faster and more precisely while maintaining credibility and protecting sensitive information. As a lawyer who's drafted hundreds of high-stakes documents using AI, I'll guide you through my system for 'Precision Writing with ChatGPT' to maintain your credibility and stay ahead of the competition."
AI is transforming our professions and industries now.
Today, using AI carelessly risks malpractice. Tomorrow, not using AI at all may be the bigger risk.
Learn to leverage it ethically and effectively—before it's too late.
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Myth: If you're monitoring the Federal Register, you're on top of regulatory changes. Reality: The Federal Register is only one chapter of any regulatory story. A proposed rule shows up in one place. The final rule appears later. A court challenge starts on a separate docket.
Agency guidance gets posted somewhere else. MSHA's silica rule is in the Federal Register. The Eighth Circuit stay that may render the compliance deadline moot? That's not. Monitoring one source — even an excellent one — doesn't mean you're monitoring the development.
3 ways professionals get AI wrong at the same time:
1. Overestimating current impact — AI overhead is invisible, so it feels productive even when it's slowing you down
2.
Andrej Karpathy built an AI agent that receives a research direction, runs experiments, analyzes results, adjusts, and repeats. It makes tons of mistakes. Doesn't matter. All it needs is a way to score each round.
60 years ago, databases were brand new. Only the biggest institutions could afford them. Now you have one on your phone. Distributed ledgers are at the beginning of that same arc. The big institutions are going first because they have the most to gain.
Bank A sends a message: "I sent you the money." Bank B updates its database. Bank A updates its database. Sometimes the two don't match.
Then someone picks up the phone and sorts it out manually. That process is called reconciliation — and it's about to disappear.