See how to build a business even without a product, list, or a huge following... Get the deets to see if my training is a fit for you by headin' on over to... derekpiercetraining.com/twit…

Long-tail Buyer Keywords Print Money

Claude just gave me a coworker 🤯 If you're a Claude Max user then dive into this today. #ai #ClaudeCowork

Claude Rewrites Entire Workflows

OpenAI's Betting Everything on Voice (No Screen) 🎉 Big news from OpenAI! They're revolutionizing communication with new audio models for ChatGPT. 📣 Say goodbye to screens and hello to voice tech! Are you ready for audio-first content? 🎤 Follow digital DP for the latest updates! #OpenAI #VoiceTech #ChatGPT #Innovation

Why Writing for Bots Beats Writing for Humans in SEO

Terrible way for the season to end. Both seasons under Deboer has seen serious decline the final weeks. Never seen a Bama team so consistently look unprepared. I'm perfectly happy if this is the end of the Ty Simpson experience... but please let it be the end of this oline and hope we see some shakeups with the staff.

Whatever happened to Tommy Shelby? Cillian Murphy stars in Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man. In select theaters March 6. On Netflix March 20.

Claude just dropped a Chrome extension and this changes everything🔥 → Pull up any webpage → Claude sees it → Tell it what to do → Done No copying. No pasting. No tab switching like a maniac from app to web. Browser AI just got married. 💣

✅Lastly is my favorite - building automations with tools like n8n or Make... 👉Prompt: "I'm attaching a transcription where I explained a process I do manually or walked through a workflow. Analyze this and build me an automation blueprint for n8n or Make, including: • The trigger that kicks off the workflow • Each step/node needed in order • What tools or APIs would be involved • Any conditional logic or branching (if this, then that) • Where data needs to pass between steps • Any human checkpoints or approval steps to keep in Give me the blueprint as a numbered sequence I can follow to build it, and flag any steps where I'd need a Zap, webhook, or custom API call."

👉 Sixth is competitor analysis... We can transcribe o ur competitor’s videos, sales letters, and webinars to see what hooks and angles our competitors are using and to uncover any opportunities that we may have for our own webinars, video sales letters, and sales processes. 👀 Prompt "I'm attaching a transcription from a competitor's webinar. Break it down and tell me: What main promise or mechanism they're selling The objections they addressed (and ones they avoided) Weaknesses in their argument or gaps in their offer What proof or credibility they leaned on Angles they're NOT hitting that I could own Anything they said that I could directly counter in my marketing Be ruthless. I want to know where they're vulnerable."

✅ Fifth... We can use these to build SOPs and frameworks for our VAs. 👉 Prompt: "I'm attaching a transcription where I walked through a process step-by-step. Turn this into a clean SOP document by: • Extracting every action step in order • Removing the filler, tangents, and Q&A • Clarifying any steps where I assumed knowledge • Adding brief explanations for the 'why' behind key steps • Flagging any tools or resources I mentioned Format it so a VA with no background could follow it without asking me questions."

✅ Fourth - We use the transcriptions to train the AI to our voice and tone so it’s not AI slop. These could be used for post, emails, shorts. 👉 Prompt: "I'm attaching several transcriptions of me teaching and explaining concepts. Analyze these to learn my communication style, including: Words and phrases I repeat often How I structure explanations The types of analogies and examples I use My sentence length and rhythm How casual or direct my tone is Any verbal quirks or signature expressions Then write me a 'style guide' summary I can paste into future AI conversations so it writes in my voice. Include 5 example sentences showing my style done right vs generic AI style done wrong."

🔥 Third, we use these transcriptions to create social media posts and content in multiple formats. 👉Example prompt: "I'm attaching a transcription from one of my training sessions. Pull out content I can repurpose for social media by finding: 5 standalone tips or insights that work as short-form posts 3 mini-stories or examples I shared that could become engagement posts Any controversial or contrarian takes that would spark discussion Quotable one-liners I said that could work as graphic text 2-3 longer sections that could become carousel posts or threads For each one, write a draft version ready to post on Facebook/LinkedIn. Keep my voice casual and direct - no corporate fluff."

👉 Secondly, I build frameworks. If I see a webinar or VSL that I know has sold well, I’ll look to build a framework from it to inject for my own use. 👉 Prompt: "I'm attaching a transcription of a webinar that's converted well. Break this down into a reusable framework by identifying: The overall structure (how they opened, transitioned, pitched, closed) The hook they used to grab attention in the first 2 minutes How they established credibility and authority The main "big idea" or mechanism they introduced How they stacked objections and knocked them down The way they transitioned from content to offer Any scarcity or urgency triggers they used Give me the framework as a fill-in-the-blank template I can use for my own webinar on [TOPIC]."

👀 First, I transcribe all of my training programs and compare that to my sales pages to see what I've missed. Often times, I can come up with new bullets, new hooks, new angles, new bonuses that I didn't even realize I did in the training program. ✅ Example prompt: "I'm attaching two documents: A transcription of my training program My current sales page for this product Compare these and identify: Benefits or results I mentioned in the training that aren't on the sales page Specific stories or examples I shared that could become bullet points Any bonuses or resources I delivered that I forgot to advertise Unique angles or hooks buried in the training that could strengthen the copy For each one you find, give me a draft bullet point I could add to the sales page."

Dear Bama... Oklahoma is going to blitz. You got almost two weeks to figure this shit out. Get the ball out of Ty's hands and let the receivers and backs work. Stop running 20 yard routes when you don't have time for plays to develop. Williams, Bernard, and Horton will make plays after the catch.

Google Crowned Their Own AI King of Search Google just dropped its Year in Search report. And the winner? Gemini. Google's own AI chatbot. Let me say that again. The most searched term on Google in 2025 was Google's AI tool. Think about that for a second. People were so curious about Google's AI that they Googled it more than India vs. England. More than DeepSeek, which exploded onto the scene like a rocket. The AI ate the search engine. Here's what that actually means We're living in a moment where AI tools aren't just changing how we work. They're changing what we're curious about. Gemini beat out major news events. Sports. Celebrity drama. All of it. People wanted to know what this thing could do. Whether it worked. How to use it. And they turned to Google to find out about Google. The rest of the list tells you where culture's heading too. Hot honey topped food searches. Not a restaurant. Not a chef. A condiment trend. Anora led movies. Mikey Madison was the most searched actor. Paris Saint-Germain F.C. dominated sports. But none of it came close to Gemini. What this says about 2025 AI stopped being a tech story this year. It became an everyone story. Your mom's asking about it. Your neighbor's trying it. Small business owners are wondering if they should be using it. And when people have questions, they Google it. So Google's AI became the thing people Googled most. The snake eating its own tail. The wild part? Gemini's not even the most hyped AI out there. ChatGPT still owns the conversation in most circles. Claude's got a cult following. DeepSeek came out of nowhere and shocked everyone. But Gemini's the one people searched for. Maybe it's because it's baked into Google's ecosystem. Maybe people trust the brand. Maybe they just wanted to compare it to ChatGPT. Whatever the reason, it won. Why you should care If you're building anything right now, this tells you something important. AI curiosity is mainstream. Not niche. Not just for tech nerds anymore. People want to understand these tools. They want to know what's possible. They're actively searching for answers. That's opportunity knocking. If you can explain AI in plain English, you've got an audience. If you can show people how to use it without the jargon, they'll listen. And if you're ignoring AI because you think it's overhyped? You're missing what people are actually interested in. The search data doesn't lie. The bigger picture This isn't just about Gemini winning a popularity contest. It's about what happens when a technology stops being background noise and becomes something people actively seek out. Remember when everyone suddenly started Googling "how to use Zoom" in 2020? That was a cultural shift happening in real time. This feels similar. AI went from something people heard about to something they wanted to try. And when curiosity hits that level, things move fast. Companies pivot. Industries adapt. New businesses get built. The search trends are the early warning system. What's next Google's betting big on Gemini. They're integrating it everywhere. Search results. Gmail. Docs. Maps. They want it to become invisible. Just part of how you use the internet. But for now? It's still the thing people are Googling. That window won't last forever. Once AI becomes truly invisible, once it's just how things work, people stop searching for it by name. They just use it. We're not there yet. But we're close.