1 00:00:01,000 --> 00:00:05,470 Welcome to Crash Course, Show and Tell. 2 00:00:06,249 --> 00:00:11,410 This is a rerecorded version for those of you who missed 3 00:00:11,410 --> 00:00:14,830 the live and in person session. 4 00:00:14,989 --> 00:00:23,030 Crash Course delivers private, live or recorded team training on ai, social 5 00:00:23,030 --> 00:00:26,120 media, and modern communication tools. 6 00:00:26,390 --> 00:00:35,510 I have personally been teaching these concepts for a very long time, longer 7 00:00:35,510 --> 00:00:39,559 than I wish to say, and Crash Course. 8 00:00:40,369 --> 00:00:47,269 Customize's this education to your actual stack, your skill gaps, and of 9 00:00:47,269 --> 00:00:53,779 course, most importantly, your people and our proud pilot partner for the last 10 00:00:53,779 --> 00:01:00,589 year is none other than Salesforce's very own workforce development program. 11 00:01:01,910 --> 00:01:09,170 Huge thank you to Salesforce and Lucia for all that you have done to make. 12 00:01:09,514 --> 00:01:13,085 Crash Course's first year successful. 13 00:01:14,615 --> 00:01:17,014 Okay, let's get into it. 14 00:01:17,414 --> 00:01:20,654 I am beyond excited to talk to you today. 15 00:01:20,754 --> 00:01:23,454 I love Claude. 16 00:01:23,784 --> 00:01:30,474 I'm hoping we can fall in love with Claude or CC as I like to call her together. 17 00:01:30,804 --> 00:01:38,364 And on a very serious note, I have been working in the marketing communications 18 00:01:38,364 --> 00:01:47,064 technology space for over a decade, and Claude is the singular, most exciting 19 00:01:47,064 --> 00:01:55,944 piece of software that I have seen over the course of that entire journey. 20 00:01:56,809 --> 00:02:03,589 Claude represents a movement of democratization of technology. 21 00:02:03,639 --> 00:02:11,559 Because of tools like Claude, we can truly build anything that we want to if we 22 00:02:11,559 --> 00:02:14,109 just take the time to learn how to do so. 23 00:02:15,549 --> 00:02:22,359 You don't have to be a magical programming wizard to create things. 24 00:02:23,831 --> 00:02:26,709 You can do it on your very own desktop. 25 00:02:28,504 --> 00:02:32,769 For those of you who are not aware, this is the third show and tell, 26 00:02:32,980 --> 00:02:38,920 and the very first in a mini series, taking a deep dive into Claude 27 00:02:39,459 --> 00:02:42,309 Claude Code and Claude Coworking. 28 00:02:43,690 --> 00:02:46,570 It is important for you to make note of the fact that we're only 29 00:02:46,570 --> 00:02:48,670 gonna scratch the surface today. 30 00:02:48,670 --> 00:02:50,530 Future sessions will go deeper. 31 00:02:51,070 --> 00:02:56,359 The previous sessions of Show and Tell are available on crashthatcourse.com. 32 00:02:59,170 --> 00:03:02,360 If you need a shortcut to get there, you can just visit unicornflames.com 33 00:03:03,730 --> 00:03:07,480 where all of my projects are late. 34 00:03:09,682 --> 00:03:14,482 Let's begin with a real conversation here about ai. 35 00:03:14,812 --> 00:03:22,572 We are not going to get deep into the weeds of some of the ethics and concerns, 36 00:03:23,832 --> 00:03:29,172 even litigation that's happening around ai, environmental impact. 37 00:03:29,202 --> 00:03:33,432 There's so much to consider and I don't want to pretend that we're 38 00:03:33,432 --> 00:03:35,292 gonna get into all of that today. 39 00:03:35,637 --> 00:03:40,917 But I do think it's important to, at the very least, talk about what I would 40 00:03:40,917 --> 00:03:44,097 refer to as the hurt help spectrum. 41 00:03:45,117 --> 00:03:54,207 A really simple way to think about this, in my opinion, is to imagine the chainsaw 42 00:03:55,467 --> 00:04:04,067 now, if a tree is struggling or dying, or if a path needs to be cleared for a 43 00:04:04,427 --> 00:04:08,807 specific and truly necessary situation. 44 00:04:09,437 --> 00:04:13,757 A chainsaw can be a really helpful tool, right? 45 00:04:16,007 --> 00:04:18,197 The tree was about to fall on my house. 46 00:04:18,737 --> 00:04:21,407 I used a chainsaw to cut it down. 47 00:04:23,417 --> 00:04:28,367 Of course, on the opposite end of that spectrum, we have the harm. 48 00:04:28,417 --> 00:04:35,347 I always imagine the saw movies that seem to come out with a new movie every single 49 00:04:35,347 --> 00:04:42,547 Halloween, and it's essentially just about using a chainsaw to cause harm, right? 50 00:04:42,907 --> 00:04:45,067 To end life essentially. 51 00:04:45,367 --> 00:04:46,477 Would be the summary there. 52 00:04:46,527 --> 00:04:47,637 I have not seen the movies. 53 00:04:47,637 --> 00:04:50,907 I'm too afraid of them, and I wanna be able to sleep well. 54 00:04:50,957 --> 00:04:57,737 It's the tool more often than not that we're thinking of, but 55 00:04:57,737 --> 00:05:00,077 really it's human actions, right? 56 00:05:00,127 --> 00:05:04,627 AI can be used for both good and bad. 57 00:05:04,987 --> 00:05:06,457 In many regards. 58 00:05:06,457 --> 00:05:07,512 I would posi it's. 59 00:05:08,257 --> 00:05:11,167 Like most technologies. 60 00:05:11,587 --> 00:05:16,057 Now, of course, I've skipped over the fact that there are some very 61 00:05:16,057 --> 00:05:19,447 serious environmental concerns that will need to be mitigated. 62 00:05:19,447 --> 00:05:25,817 There are legal concerns for reproducing, copying content. 63 00:05:26,057 --> 00:05:30,947 All of those are certainly worth a separate discussion at a later time. 64 00:05:30,947 --> 00:05:37,157 But just a reminder, today we're gonna be focusing on AI that can help, that 65 00:05:37,157 --> 00:05:41,627 has benefits and benefits it does have. 66 00:05:44,237 --> 00:05:45,947 Here's what we're gonna cover today. 67 00:05:47,327 --> 00:05:53,642 It's short session, so we're gonna try to pack in as much as possible. 68 00:05:54,542 --> 00:05:58,877 And if you are multitasking, I celebrate you, but I encourage you 69 00:05:58,877 --> 00:06:02,687 to turn off the other thing that you're looking at or doing because. 70 00:06:03,587 --> 00:06:08,477 What is happening on the screen is going to require your full attention. 71 00:06:08,717 --> 00:06:11,537 First, we're gonna get into vocab words. 72 00:06:11,537 --> 00:06:17,777 You just gotta know during the second chapter, we're gonna talk around content. 73 00:06:19,367 --> 00:06:22,637 During the third chapter, we're gonna get into research. 74 00:06:22,997 --> 00:06:26,207 During the fourth chapter, we're gonna talk about outbound. 75 00:06:26,637 --> 00:06:31,227 Before we wrap up, I'm gonna tell you how to reach me with questions. 76 00:06:32,767 --> 00:06:39,097 We really do need to start here with chapter one, vocab words, phrases. 77 00:06:39,377 --> 00:06:41,807 We're gonna figure out how to talk the talk here. 78 00:06:41,857 --> 00:06:46,957 First of all, API keys private credential that allows one 79 00:06:46,957 --> 00:06:49,777 app to talk to another app. 80 00:06:50,197 --> 00:06:54,907 So the way I think about API Keys is that different programs can 81 00:06:54,907 --> 00:06:59,377 talk to each other in their magical computer language and they can 82 00:06:59,377 --> 00:07:01,357 have that dialogue back and forth. 83 00:07:02,077 --> 00:07:06,007 More importantly, they could pass information back and forth, right? 84 00:07:06,007 --> 00:07:12,697 So if you think of your CRM or customer relationship management tool, and then 85 00:07:12,697 --> 00:07:17,437 you think of another database perhaps, or another piece of software in your 86 00:07:17,887 --> 00:07:22,687 stack, an API key will allow those two tools to talk to each other, right? 87 00:07:22,687 --> 00:07:28,777 They can say, Hey, John, over here in the CRM said that his birthday was April 15th. 88 00:07:29,017 --> 00:07:35,587 And then perhaps your other software tools in charge of managing, uh, cards 89 00:07:35,587 --> 00:07:39,967 that go out in the mail or something like that, those two can exchange information. 90 00:07:41,302 --> 00:07:48,502 API Keys are huge, and it used to be extremely expensive or at least 91 00:07:48,502 --> 00:07:50,722 cost prohibitive to work with them. 92 00:07:50,912 --> 00:07:55,652 Back when I owned a marketing agency, if someone mentioned that they had 93 00:07:56,142 --> 00:08:00,312 an API key, it often added a few thousand dollars to the project. 94 00:08:00,372 --> 00:08:01,632 Not always, but often. 95 00:08:03,102 --> 00:08:05,802 Next, you need to know the word terminal. 96 00:08:06,102 --> 00:08:11,262 If you're on a Mac, you may have interacted with this before. 97 00:08:11,262 --> 00:08:13,602 You may have not The. 98 00:08:13,977 --> 00:08:18,747 Terminal essentially is just a text-based interface for talking 99 00:08:18,747 --> 00:08:20,007 directly to your computer. 100 00:08:20,367 --> 00:08:23,757 When people think of terminal, we often think of like hacker movies. 101 00:08:23,947 --> 00:08:29,597 Most often what's happening on screen in a hacker movie is completely, just made up. 102 00:08:29,777 --> 00:08:32,297 Uh, but we all have this kind of image. 103 00:08:32,297 --> 00:08:37,277 I think we can conjure of a, a dark black screen with code 104 00:08:37,277 --> 00:08:40,457 and numbers and commands on it. 105 00:08:40,757 --> 00:08:42,197 That is the terminal. 106 00:08:43,457 --> 00:08:48,827 And the terminal is really useful as we get further into this series, 107 00:08:48,827 --> 00:08:53,237 because with our terminal, we can do some very powerful things. 108 00:08:54,047 --> 00:08:59,927 We can move from just creating web apps all the way into 109 00:08:59,957 --> 00:09:01,637 custom apps for our computer, 110 00:09:03,707 --> 00:09:06,737 and more importantly, we can just kind of move more quickly. 111 00:09:07,062 --> 00:09:10,452 With terminal, but we're not gonna get too deep into terminal 112 00:09:10,452 --> 00:09:11,892 today, but a good word to know. 113 00:09:11,892 --> 00:09:20,802 Nonetheless, PHP and Python are two specific languages that we will be 114 00:09:20,802 --> 00:09:23,592 working with or getting familiar with. 115 00:09:23,832 --> 00:09:27,852 PHP is a service side, scripting language built for the web. 116 00:09:29,292 --> 00:09:33,072 A lot of the tools that you work with online, a lot of the websites 117 00:09:33,072 --> 00:09:35,802 you visit are built on PHP. 118 00:09:36,132 --> 00:09:40,872 It's easiest probably for you to imagine PHP as the thing that's 119 00:09:40,872 --> 00:09:42,852 driving most of your form submission. 120 00:09:42,852 --> 00:09:46,692 So if you're on a website and you fill out, yes, I want to hear from so and 121 00:09:46,692 --> 00:09:51,342 so, and you click submit, more often than not that's being driven by PHP 122 00:09:53,382 --> 00:10:00,882 and Python is a general purpose, highly readable programming language used for 123 00:10:00,882 --> 00:10:04,392 web backends, automation, data analysis. 124 00:10:05,217 --> 00:10:11,007 So Python in many ways is a little bit more advanced. 125 00:10:11,017 --> 00:10:15,817 It's certainly more often than not being used on the backend. 126 00:10:15,967 --> 00:10:18,787 And I am not an expert in PHP or Python. 127 00:10:18,787 --> 00:10:22,537 So if you are on this video and you think I have a better definition, 128 00:10:22,867 --> 00:10:24,157 would love to hear from you. 129 00:10:24,337 --> 00:10:30,637 Uh, but from my work so far, those are the definitions that have served me best. 130 00:10:32,857 --> 00:10:34,567 We're gonna work backwards a little bit here. 131 00:10:34,567 --> 00:10:37,802 We started with the, the scarier stuff, if you will, or at least some 132 00:10:37,802 --> 00:10:40,347 of the more intense words and concepts. 133 00:10:40,827 --> 00:10:44,697 Next, I want to just give you a few more basic ones. 134 00:10:44,727 --> 00:10:48,867 And these are really specific just to Claude and to ai, 135 00:10:49,197 --> 00:10:52,107 uh, for our purposes anyways. 136 00:10:52,107 --> 00:10:58,407 But they're also used elsewhere, so MD or skills. 137 00:11:00,192 --> 00:11:05,522 This is a really important concept because an MD file as it's commonly 138 00:11:05,522 --> 00:11:13,892 referred to, or a skills file in the vernacular, is a super detailed set of 139 00:11:13,892 --> 00:11:16,382 instructions that can be used on repeat. 140 00:11:16,562 --> 00:11:21,392 So a way that I often imagine this is your onboarding instructions 141 00:11:21,392 --> 00:11:24,662 for a new employee or team member. 142 00:11:26,402 --> 00:11:31,532 Onboarding is often a pretty complex process and often needs to be repeated. 143 00:11:31,982 --> 00:11:41,852 So this skills file or MD file is what really allows AI like Claude 144 00:11:41,852 --> 00:11:47,162 to move from just kind of task orientated talking back and forth. 145 00:11:47,162 --> 00:11:51,032 Maybe even kind of at its most basic level, AI sometimes feels 146 00:11:51,032 --> 00:11:54,182 like a little bit like a fancier version of Google, right? 147 00:11:54,392 --> 00:11:55,442 It really allows. 148 00:11:57,782 --> 00:12:04,382 AI to move all the way towards ag, self-governing, self-functioning 149 00:12:04,712 --> 00:12:10,532 autonomous, uh, and so therefore, it's a really important concept to understand. 150 00:12:10,532 --> 00:12:18,662 If you wanna get the most out of a tool like Quad, OCR, this is a short 151 00:12:19,202 --> 00:12:22,472 hand for optical character recognition. 152 00:12:23,822 --> 00:12:33,362 When you scan in a document using an app on your phone or a fancy copy machine, 153 00:12:33,632 --> 00:12:37,742 it's going to not just take pictures of that document, it's going to make it so 154 00:12:37,742 --> 00:12:40,682 that all the characters are recognized. 155 00:12:40,712 --> 00:12:45,872 And this is really valuable because it means you can search your documents. 156 00:12:46,652 --> 00:12:51,302 You could search something like the Epstein files if it's brought 157 00:12:51,302 --> 00:12:53,912 into a computer using OCR. 158 00:12:54,902 --> 00:13:00,692 And more often than not, apps will say, Hey, this uses OCR. 159 00:13:00,902 --> 00:13:04,742 Those are really valuable because when you're working with Claude, although it 160 00:13:04,742 --> 00:13:09,662 can do OCR on its own a bit, and even if it could, it's gonna slow it down. 161 00:13:09,662 --> 00:13:14,012 So as often as possible, when I'm working with screenshots, which I 162 00:13:14,012 --> 00:13:20,312 work with often, I try to run them through an OCR program before I bring 163 00:13:20,312 --> 00:13:22,082 them into Claude in the first place. 164 00:13:23,492 --> 00:13:27,962 JSON is a lightweight text-based format for passing 165 00:13:27,962 --> 00:13:29,972 structured data between systems. 166 00:13:30,332 --> 00:13:37,592 So recently, oh, I think it was like two weeks ago maybe I, after a whole 167 00:13:37,592 --> 00:13:42,782 year and a half of just obsessing over chat dt, I decided to delete my account. 168 00:13:43,142 --> 00:13:49,352 I had a lot of data that I wanted to bring into Claude and if. 169 00:13:49,832 --> 00:13:51,872 That data weren't searchable. 170 00:13:51,882 --> 00:13:55,212 If Claude couldn't access it and use it, then it would've been 171 00:13:55,212 --> 00:13:56,652 a really painful transition. 172 00:13:56,832 --> 00:14:03,102 So I took as much of that data as possible, and I changed it to, or 173 00:14:03,102 --> 00:14:05,862 converted it to the JSOM format. 174 00:14:06,642 --> 00:14:14,022 And that made it so that I could jump from chat to PT into Claude with minimal effort 175 00:14:14,272 --> 00:14:16,702 as far as like retraining was concerned. 176 00:14:18,382 --> 00:14:25,372 And then last, but definitely not least, each project in Claude has its own memory. 177 00:14:25,372 --> 00:14:27,262 And you'll notice some themes here. 178 00:14:27,262 --> 00:14:31,702 I think a lot of this has to do with data and memory, and that's because more often 179 00:14:31,702 --> 00:14:38,782 than not, AI is only as useful as we have trained it to be, or only as useful 180 00:14:38,782 --> 00:14:40,582 as the information we have given it. 181 00:14:40,882 --> 00:14:48,292 And so one of my frustrations with AI and, and with Claude too, is that. 182 00:14:49,537 --> 00:14:53,077 The memory is not persistent necessarily. 183 00:14:53,077 --> 00:14:55,537 And here's a really specific example of that. 184 00:14:55,807 --> 00:15:02,737 If I'm talking to Claude for an hour and a half in a thread and I have 185 00:15:02,737 --> 00:15:08,447 a mixture of text and also uploaded files, maybe I've uploaded a bunch of 186 00:15:08,447 --> 00:15:14,207 screenshots or audio files or videos or something like that, I can count on 187 00:15:14,207 --> 00:15:20,867 it to remember the text, but I can't count on it to remember the media files. 188 00:15:21,017 --> 00:15:26,087 Those might be forgotten across sessions or they might become corrupted 189 00:15:26,087 --> 00:15:27,917 or just disappear across sessions. 190 00:15:28,037 --> 00:15:30,437 So project memory is really valuable. 191 00:15:31,187 --> 00:15:36,377 When you set up Claude, you can set up specific projects, so maybe you have. 192 00:15:36,717 --> 00:15:40,702 A a project you're doing where you are working with your, your inventory 193 00:15:40,702 --> 00:15:45,202 and all the recipes you use for meal prep, you could upload all of 194 00:15:45,202 --> 00:15:47,362 those recipes to the project memory. 195 00:15:47,632 --> 00:15:51,532 And one of the great things about the way the project memory works in Claude is 196 00:15:51,532 --> 00:15:56,072 that it's gonna kind of check its project memory while you're working with it. 197 00:15:56,252 --> 00:15:59,432 It's gonna automatically reference that more often than not. 198 00:15:59,432 --> 00:16:03,842 So I often spend quite a bit of time just getting a project set up correctly. 199 00:16:03,842 --> 00:16:07,922 I want it to have as much information as possible so that working within 200 00:16:07,922 --> 00:16:10,022 that project is useful moving forward. 201 00:16:10,442 --> 00:16:12,902 And because of this, the way that you organize your 202 00:16:12,902 --> 00:16:14,902 projects requires some thought. 203 00:16:15,082 --> 00:16:20,152 And I've started organizing my entire life around the same projects 204 00:16:20,152 --> 00:16:23,922 that I have set up in CLOs so that everything kind of matches like a 205 00:16:23,922 --> 00:16:25,722 color-coded system, if you will. 206 00:16:26,922 --> 00:16:27,522 Okay. 207 00:16:28,752 --> 00:16:28,812 Woo. 208 00:16:30,222 --> 00:16:30,612 Wow. 209 00:16:31,332 --> 00:16:36,672 Tim, I just wanted to learn about Claude and you're making me memorize 210 00:16:36,672 --> 00:16:39,252 and know all of these phrases and words. 211 00:16:39,402 --> 00:16:41,832 Cut to the chase, bro. 212 00:16:42,552 --> 00:16:43,782 Totally hear ya. 213 00:16:43,812 --> 00:16:44,892 Totally hear ya. 214 00:16:45,522 --> 00:16:49,272 Let's get into some of the fun stuff. 215 00:16:49,602 --> 00:16:52,842 Let's talk about AgTech that does actual work. 216 00:16:52,842 --> 00:16:57,192 So chapter two, I'm gonna talk to you specifically about how to do 217 00:16:57,192 --> 00:17:03,912 this with your brand and we're gonna get into projects and memory and 218 00:17:03,912 --> 00:17:06,582 connectors and all sorts of fun stuff. 219 00:17:06,792 --> 00:17:07,092 Okay? 220 00:17:07,092 --> 00:17:12,702 So without further ado here, I'm gonna pull up my cloud. 221 00:17:12,702 --> 00:17:17,442 So this is Claude Look, kind of reminds me a little bit of Google, right? 222 00:17:17,532 --> 00:17:22,732 Uh, if you've used Gemini or any of the other tools, they all kind of look 223 00:17:22,972 --> 00:17:25,822 similar from the home screen anyways, and. 224 00:17:27,352 --> 00:17:29,452 When you're first getting set up here, it's really important 225 00:17:29,452 --> 00:17:31,162 to know about this little menu. 226 00:17:31,372 --> 00:17:37,102 You can upload files, you can take screenshots, you can connect your Google 227 00:17:37,102 --> 00:17:40,552 Drive see all the connectors I have here. 228 00:17:40,552 --> 00:17:45,292 One of the things I love about Claude is that it has connectors 229 00:17:45,292 --> 00:17:50,332 that are way, in my opinion, way more powerful, reliable, and valuable 230 00:17:50,542 --> 00:17:56,152 than the tools that chat chip t uses. 231 00:17:56,362 --> 00:18:01,792 There's a wide array of connectors and you can access all these sits from any time. 232 00:18:01,797 --> 00:18:07,072 If you just go into your bottom left here and you can get apps, you can get 233 00:18:07,072 --> 00:18:09,112 extensions, you can check your settings. 234 00:18:09,112 --> 00:18:13,762 There's all sorts of ways to connect Claude to different information. 235 00:18:14,782 --> 00:18:20,452 And you'll see here I've taken the time to customize my preferences. 236 00:18:20,722 --> 00:18:22,467 I've written out like a very detailed. 237 00:18:23,197 --> 00:18:29,047 Explanation of how I want Claude to communicate with me, how I wanted to 238 00:18:29,047 --> 00:18:33,877 talk with me, how I wanted to interact with the information that I've given it. 239 00:18:34,177 --> 00:18:38,887 I've taken a lot of energy and time over the last two years because originally 240 00:18:38,887 --> 00:18:43,367 I started this with chat pt to perfect this and to get it to the point where 241 00:18:43,367 --> 00:18:49,177 I really feel like Claude is a coworker that like I would like really love to 242 00:18:49,177 --> 00:18:51,157 spend as much time with as possible. 243 00:18:51,397 --> 00:18:57,667 And sometimes this gets skipped over, but it's really important to, to take the time 244 00:18:57,937 --> 00:19:03,127 if you're gonna use quad, uh, at length to, to fill this out, to build this out. 245 00:19:03,697 --> 00:19:07,897 And to the connectors piece, you could kind of click in here. 246 00:19:08,077 --> 00:19:10,357 You see I've got my Google Drive connected. 247 00:19:10,357 --> 00:19:13,147 If you're on Microsoft, you could connect your OneDrive, 248 00:19:13,147 --> 00:19:14,527 you can connect all those tools. 249 00:19:14,527 --> 00:19:17,887 I've got my project management tool, click up, connected. 250 00:19:18,157 --> 00:19:20,737 If you use something like a sauna or. 251 00:19:21,592 --> 00:19:24,292 Any of the other myriad of project management tools, a lot 252 00:19:24,292 --> 00:19:26,092 of those can be connected too. 253 00:19:27,112 --> 00:19:31,492 I've got my calendar, of course, I've got my email, I've got Figma. 254 00:19:32,692 --> 00:19:34,882 I will drag you through all of the connectors. 255 00:19:34,882 --> 00:19:41,452 But there are a lot of them, a lot of them, so many connectors. 256 00:19:41,712 --> 00:19:45,462 And some of them are extremely valuable. 257 00:19:45,462 --> 00:19:52,142 So once they've got all my connectors set up, how do I actually do something cool? 258 00:19:52,712 --> 00:19:58,892 What if I were a marketer, communications manager and I wanted to have a place 259 00:19:58,892 --> 00:20:07,502 I could go where I knew that I could reliably get on-brand copy to show up? 260 00:20:09,012 --> 00:20:11,052 Today I'm gonna play with a project. 261 00:20:11,787 --> 00:20:14,637 That I've titled the Bamboo Brand Machine. 262 00:20:14,637 --> 00:20:20,337 So Bamboo is generous enough to host this live series on a monthly basis For 263 00:20:20,337 --> 00:20:26,307 those of you who are close to Bamboo, grand Rapids, and if you are close 264 00:20:26,307 --> 00:20:31,917 to another bamboo, give your bamboo a shout out as I'm hoping to eventually 265 00:20:31,917 --> 00:20:34,257 expand to multiple in-person locations. 266 00:20:35,427 --> 00:20:35,907 Okay. 267 00:20:35,997 --> 00:20:40,077 How did I set the brand machine up for bamboo? 268 00:20:40,237 --> 00:20:46,657 The very first step, and this is true for most, if not many of you, or many if not 269 00:20:46,657 --> 00:20:52,357 most of you, the very first step is to tell Claude to go look at your website. 270 00:20:52,357 --> 00:20:59,887 So I'm gonna say, Hey, Claude, go look at Bamboo's website and 271 00:21:00,457 --> 00:21:03,817 create a voice and tone guide. 272 00:21:04,957 --> 00:21:09,037 Include fonts, colors, styling notes. 273 00:21:09,877 --> 00:21:19,267 Words that are used often, words that are avoided and values that are communicated. 274 00:21:19,507 --> 00:21:22,507 I'm sure I could have written that out better if I thought about it, but I'm 275 00:21:22,597 --> 00:21:29,737 saying, Hey, Claude, go to the website and fine this information for me. 276 00:21:30,737 --> 00:21:35,417 And it's gonna go to the web and it's gonna look, it's gonna comb through 277 00:21:35,417 --> 00:21:40,007 the pages and it's gonna come back with what it thinks the answer is. 278 00:21:40,007 --> 00:21:45,642 Now, I know this is really basic and we're starting at a basic point here on 279 00:21:45,642 --> 00:21:50,562 purpose, but this blows my mind because it used to take me when I was working 280 00:21:50,562 --> 00:21:56,272 specifically just as like a social media manager back in agency land, this would've 281 00:21:56,272 --> 00:21:58,462 taken me a good, like, oh, I don't know. 282 00:21:58,822 --> 00:22:04,642 Hour or two, sometimes easily, if not more, with a bigger website to kind 283 00:22:04,642 --> 00:22:06,502 of get a sense of all these things. 284 00:22:06,802 --> 00:22:10,342 And it's gonna compile it all really nicely. 285 00:22:10,552 --> 00:22:14,782 If I wanted to, I could even turn what it gives me into a PDF and I could print it 286 00:22:14,782 --> 00:22:20,422 out and now all of a sudden we're all able to get on the same page on my team, right? 287 00:22:20,422 --> 00:22:25,522 We can be using the same colors, the same hex codes, the same styles, and so forth. 288 00:22:25,792 --> 00:22:32,212 So if you do this and you don't like what you see, then you know that you maybe 289 00:22:32,212 --> 00:22:35,332 need to do some work on your brand, right? 290 00:22:35,392 --> 00:22:39,652 You might need to, to revise your brand because it's pulling, it's not 291 00:22:39,652 --> 00:22:44,362 hallucinating here, it's, it's pulling exactly what it finds from the website. 292 00:22:44,782 --> 00:22:47,302 And you could do this with any website. 293 00:22:47,797 --> 00:22:49,477 That, that exists online. 294 00:22:49,837 --> 00:22:52,957 And it could be useful to do it with other websites too, right? 295 00:22:52,957 --> 00:22:57,097 You could pull it from a few different websites and then you could feed all that 296 00:22:57,097 --> 00:23:01,687 information into CLA and you could say, Hey, I want you to merge these together. 297 00:23:01,687 --> 00:23:06,337 And, you know, maybe I like the way that this website's voice comes off, and maybe 298 00:23:06,367 --> 00:23:08,617 I like the styling of this other website. 299 00:23:08,857 --> 00:23:12,247 You could use this if you're creating a brand from scratch or if you're 300 00:23:12,247 --> 00:23:14,047 iterating on an existing brand. 301 00:23:14,317 --> 00:23:19,477 You could use this to workshop, uh, and make some improvements or 302 00:23:19,477 --> 00:23:21,607 changes to what you already have. 303 00:23:22,597 --> 00:23:27,097 Now, as you see here, it's taking a moment, which is not surprising. 304 00:23:27,097 --> 00:23:28,777 There's a lot of information together. 305 00:23:28,957 --> 00:23:36,397 So I wanna make sure you know too, that we are inside of a project, maybe I 306 00:23:36,397 --> 00:23:37,807 should have mentioned that first year. 307 00:23:37,807 --> 00:23:42,727 But this Bamboo brand machine is a custom project that I created, and your 308 00:23:42,727 --> 00:23:44,857 projects live over here in project. 309 00:23:45,337 --> 00:23:50,527 And it's important to know that you can create a project, whatever you want. 310 00:23:50,857 --> 00:23:54,667 So I created this bamboo brand machine, and over here you see 311 00:23:54,757 --> 00:23:57,937 I promise you, there was a place where you could put files, right? 312 00:23:58,267 --> 00:24:02,227 And there's persistent memory and there's instruction. 313 00:24:02,227 --> 00:24:06,397 So I've told it, Hey, in this project you are a marketing and brand expert. 314 00:24:06,577 --> 00:24:11,137 Your job is to maintain the brand and you should enforce the brand standards, right? 315 00:24:12,097 --> 00:24:14,947 And I'll show you how to get more files in here. 316 00:24:14,947 --> 00:24:19,267 But these are some files that I thought were important to it, files 317 00:24:19,267 --> 00:24:23,347 that it probably couldn't just find from the website or files 318 00:24:23,347 --> 00:24:27,277 that were behind a paywall or files that weren't public knowledge. 319 00:24:27,277 --> 00:24:27,697 Right? 320 00:24:28,687 --> 00:24:29,077 Okay. 321 00:24:29,077 --> 00:24:35,827 So let's go back here and open up this thread and see what it came up with. 322 00:24:36,847 --> 00:24:37,147 Okay. 323 00:24:37,147 --> 00:24:39,487 It says it has a comprehensive data set. 324 00:24:39,862 --> 00:24:41,542 I'll admit I'm getting impatient here. 325 00:24:41,542 --> 00:24:42,802 Come on Bamboo. 326 00:24:43,162 --> 00:24:45,442 I wanna know what you're all about. 327 00:24:45,802 --> 00:24:47,902 Why is Claude taking so long? 328 00:24:48,382 --> 00:24:49,252 Oh gosh. 329 00:24:49,282 --> 00:24:51,472 Maybe I gave it too big of a task. 330 00:24:51,532 --> 00:24:52,642 No, no. 331 00:24:52,972 --> 00:24:54,682 I'm just being impatient. 332 00:24:55,222 --> 00:25:01,942 So while we're waiting on this to finish up, one of the things that's 333 00:25:02,002 --> 00:25:06,682 also really valuable for you to do is to take the time to upload to 334 00:25:06,682 --> 00:25:11,272 the Project PowerPoints sales deck. 335 00:25:11,812 --> 00:25:14,392 Maybe you've got things that you've printed out that you no 336 00:25:14,392 --> 00:25:16,402 longer have the original file for. 337 00:25:16,462 --> 00:25:22,882 Grab those files if you've got videos, if you have articles that 338 00:25:22,882 --> 00:25:25,042 are behind a paywall, maybe a news. 339 00:25:26,092 --> 00:25:31,292 Article maybe you were written about, you know, on like some sort of website, 340 00:25:31,502 --> 00:25:34,412 local or national or somewhere in between. 341 00:25:35,042 --> 00:25:41,012 One of your best friends when you're training AI is the print to PDF function. 342 00:25:41,252 --> 00:25:46,322 Now, I don't know why you have to pretend you're printing to get a PDF. 343 00:25:46,622 --> 00:25:52,172 That's not something that I could solve, but I know that you could 344 00:25:52,172 --> 00:25:54,872 print anything to A PDF, right? 345 00:25:55,052 --> 00:25:59,822 And I share that because you can upload those PDFs to the file storage. 346 00:25:59,822 --> 00:26:03,242 So if you've got something that you don't know how to bring it in, 347 00:26:03,662 --> 00:26:06,992 PDF is opted the easiest solution. 348 00:26:06,992 --> 00:26:11,972 So if I were doing this for a brand for the first time, I would be printing out 349 00:26:12,572 --> 00:26:16,052 emails, I would be printing out all sorts of things and I would be feeding it. 350 00:26:16,112 --> 00:26:20,402 I wanted to get as much information as possible about my voice and 351 00:26:20,402 --> 00:26:24,032 tone and my brand, right, so that I can recreate things. 352 00:26:24,462 --> 00:26:26,052 Over and over again. 353 00:26:26,862 --> 00:26:30,252 And I will say that I get impatient sometimes. 354 00:26:30,282 --> 00:26:35,412 Okay, here, the Bamboo brand guide, and this is one of my favorite 355 00:26:35,412 --> 00:26:37,812 things, by the way, about Claude. 356 00:26:37,812 --> 00:26:41,112 They call this a Claude artifact, and this is where you're able to 357 00:26:41,112 --> 00:26:46,152 get like a live functional preview, sometimes even interactive if you're 358 00:26:46,152 --> 00:26:50,922 building something of what it is you were trying to create, right? 359 00:26:51,042 --> 00:26:57,822 So here is extracted from the website, the brand guide for Bamboo. 360 00:26:57,822 --> 00:27:01,002 We've got the mission and positioning. 361 00:27:01,002 --> 00:27:05,772 We've got the core values, community diversity, equity, inclusion, 362 00:27:05,772 --> 00:27:07,452 entrepreneurship, innovation, inclusion. 363 00:27:07,632 --> 00:27:09,672 I'm not gonna read through this word by word. 364 00:27:09,732 --> 00:27:11,652 We've got the voice and tone. 365 00:27:12,042 --> 00:27:13,662 Warm, but not soft. 366 00:27:13,752 --> 00:27:16,392 Unpretentious grounded in place. 367 00:27:16,752 --> 00:27:19,572 Tone, markers, phrases that reoccur. 368 00:27:20,772 --> 00:27:26,952 Words that the brand avoids, that corporate jargon love that 369 00:27:26,952 --> 00:27:28,422 it avoids corporate jargon. 370 00:27:28,992 --> 00:27:34,872 We've got the specific colors and where they are used, right? 371 00:27:34,872 --> 00:27:39,492 So if I was working with another designer and I said, Hey, make a new version of 372 00:27:39,492 --> 00:27:44,712 this page, or make a new version of this PowerPoint, you could see exactly even 373 00:27:44,712 --> 00:27:53,652 the hex codes it pulled out, and we could see some typography notes, the fonts that 374 00:27:53,652 --> 00:27:59,292 are being used, the weights, the sizes, the principles that are being followed. 375 00:27:59,562 --> 00:28:03,012 This is really quite detailed and 376 00:28:05,142 --> 00:28:08,382 it could, I'm sure, be further refined too. 377 00:28:08,382 --> 00:28:14,202 And so once you get information like that and you've spent a 378 00:28:14,202 --> 00:28:15,682 bunch of energy producing it. 379 00:28:16,482 --> 00:28:19,122 You could add directly to the project. 380 00:28:19,122 --> 00:28:23,052 So these artifacts, these previews, if you prefer that show up, you 381 00:28:23,052 --> 00:28:25,572 can add directly to the project. 382 00:28:26,022 --> 00:28:30,222 And now it's gonna go into the project memory, right? 383 00:28:30,612 --> 00:28:35,592 But another way to interact with a memory is you could say something like, 384 00:28:37,512 --> 00:28:48,582 Claude, memorize the specific colors that bamboo uses and default to those colors 385 00:28:48,642 --> 00:28:55,867 when we are creating slides together or graphics together in the future. 386 00:28:56,442 --> 00:29:01,992 And by the way, all of the slides that you see today for this crash course, show and 387 00:29:01,992 --> 00:29:06,102 tell session, of course I made in Claude. 388 00:29:06,642 --> 00:29:11,382 And what I love about making slide decks in Claude is that it 389 00:29:11,382 --> 00:29:13,152 will produce PowerPoint files. 390 00:29:13,452 --> 00:29:14,652 That I can actually edit. 391 00:29:14,652 --> 00:29:20,892 So I can get away from like the static AI feeling and I can 392 00:29:20,892 --> 00:29:25,272 customize it further, but it gives me a solid baseline to work from. 393 00:29:25,452 --> 00:29:32,442 So now what it did, just so you're clear, I told it to memorize that and now it has 394 00:29:32,442 --> 00:29:37,692 memorized, if we go back to the project here, so I'm gonna, these are all threads. 395 00:29:37,692 --> 00:29:45,402 If I go back to the memory here, this is everything that it has memorized 396 00:29:45,402 --> 00:29:48,672 specific to this project, right? 397 00:29:48,732 --> 00:29:55,542 So it added it into that memory, which is really, really neat. 398 00:29:56,352 --> 00:30:01,332 And you see too, the Bamboo Brand Guide, which is called an MD file. 399 00:30:01,332 --> 00:30:04,572 We talked about those just briefly in our definitions. 400 00:30:04,812 --> 00:30:07,632 This is an instruction file essentially. 401 00:30:07,917 --> 00:30:14,127 For AI or for Claude, since we're in Claude and you see it saved 402 00:30:14,127 --> 00:30:18,837 that bamboo band guide, that thing I was showing you in a preview it 403 00:30:18,837 --> 00:30:21,147 saved that to the actual files. 404 00:30:21,357 --> 00:30:23,637 And I could go and I could add, like I was talking about 405 00:30:23,637 --> 00:30:25,767 earlier, all sorts of other files. 406 00:30:25,767 --> 00:30:30,537 If I've got slide decks or photos or any sorts of media files, I 407 00:30:30,537 --> 00:30:34,917 could spend time and energy training this as much as is possible. 408 00:30:35,997 --> 00:30:40,077 And what good is training this thing? 409 00:30:40,077 --> 00:30:43,347 What does the brand machine do, Tim? 410 00:30:43,347 --> 00:30:44,847 What's the point of this? 411 00:30:45,057 --> 00:30:53,037 Often when you see AI content that looks so clearly to have been written 412 00:30:53,037 --> 00:30:58,167 by ai, the issue is that someone didn't take the time to do the work 413 00:30:58,167 --> 00:31:00,207 that we're doing together right now. 414 00:31:00,807 --> 00:31:02,907 They didn't take time to create. 415 00:31:03,327 --> 00:31:09,027 Something like a brand machine project that was trained on the brand because 416 00:31:09,297 --> 00:31:15,777 if you do a good job of setting up your brand machine, and I'm calling 417 00:31:15,777 --> 00:31:18,237 it a brand machine, but you could call this project whatever you want. 418 00:31:18,237 --> 00:31:20,067 I just think brand machine sounds fun. 419 00:31:20,397 --> 00:31:24,267 If you do a good job of setting up your brand machine, then you 420 00:31:24,267 --> 00:31:32,517 can create copy and content that sounds exactly like your brand. 421 00:31:32,847 --> 00:31:36,477 So what does this look like using a brand? 422 00:31:36,837 --> 00:31:45,922 As you understand it, create 20 social media posts formatted 423 00:31:46,682 --> 00:31:48,482 specifically for LinkedIn. 424 00:31:50,967 --> 00:31:55,857 Focus on the topic of community and collaboration. 425 00:31:56,857 --> 00:31:58,927 These will be LinkedIn. 426 00:32:00,487 --> 00:32:05,077 Post from a LinkedIn company page. 427 00:32:05,377 --> 00:32:06,787 Now why am I telling it that? 428 00:32:06,967 --> 00:32:10,597 I'm telling it that Because it's smart enough to know the exact 429 00:32:10,597 --> 00:32:12,847 character count and limitations. 430 00:32:13,057 --> 00:32:18,727 If I take the time to tell it where it's posting to, right? 431 00:32:18,727 --> 00:32:23,287 It already knows because if you've taken any, uh, part of your life to 432 00:32:23,287 --> 00:32:28,057 manage social media brand pages, you know that each one has its own rules. 433 00:32:28,057 --> 00:32:28,447 Right? 434 00:32:28,597 --> 00:32:30,817 And I'm gonna say avoid hashtags. 435 00:32:31,657 --> 00:32:32,707 Personal preference. 436 00:32:32,707 --> 00:32:38,107 I think when you use 20 hashtags on LinkedIn, you just kind of look silly. 437 00:32:38,197 --> 00:32:40,357 I understand it helps with visibility. 438 00:32:40,927 --> 00:32:42,427 Personally, I don't care. 439 00:32:42,817 --> 00:32:45,907 But I understand that it can be useful. 440 00:32:45,967 --> 00:32:48,367 And I'm also gonna say avoid emoticons. 441 00:32:48,637 --> 00:32:49,357 Oh gosh. 442 00:32:49,942 --> 00:32:55,042 Nothing gives it away as having been written by AI more, in 443 00:32:55,042 --> 00:32:57,142 my opinion, than 20 emoticons. 444 00:32:57,142 --> 00:32:58,402 People don't talk like that. 445 00:32:58,672 --> 00:33:04,402 We don't talk with 20 emoticons, and I'm gonna say avoid using the M dash. 446 00:33:04,457 --> 00:33:04,842 I know. 447 00:33:05,742 --> 00:33:06,132 Okay. 448 00:33:06,702 --> 00:33:13,692 So if I were managing the bamboo LinkedIn page, or maybe I'm managing 449 00:33:13,692 --> 00:33:18,282 the co-founder or other co-founders page, both of the co-founders are 450 00:33:18,282 --> 00:33:20,232 Amanda, so that's always fun for me. 451 00:33:20,472 --> 00:33:21,372 Love you Bamboo. 452 00:33:21,402 --> 00:33:22,212 Love you, Amanda. 453 00:33:22,212 --> 00:33:23,472 One and Amanda too. 454 00:33:23,652 --> 00:33:28,002 So if I am managing that social media, this is really useful. 455 00:33:28,002 --> 00:33:30,882 And I'm not suggesting that what it's giving me here is something 456 00:33:30,882 --> 00:33:32,682 that I'm not going to need to edit. 457 00:33:33,342 --> 00:33:37,632 I'm not suggesting that what it's giving me here isn't something that I want 458 00:33:37,632 --> 00:33:43,932 to revise or massage, but it's going to give me an excellent first draft. 459 00:33:44,202 --> 00:33:46,872 And once I workshop that first draft. 460 00:33:47,577 --> 00:33:52,867 Many tools, like if you're like me you've probably used a few of them. 461 00:33:52,867 --> 00:33:55,687 But my favorite social media management tool more often 462 00:33:55,687 --> 00:33:57,727 than not is called Buffer app. 463 00:33:58,027 --> 00:34:01,777 And I like Buffer app primarily 'cause it doesn't have a bunch of different 464 00:34:01,777 --> 00:34:07,477 like features and it doesn't have a bunch of like fancy, complicated things and 465 00:34:07,477 --> 00:34:09,607 it makes scheduling like pretty simple. 466 00:34:09,907 --> 00:34:15,637 But most social media management tools at this point in this day and age have the 467 00:34:15,637 --> 00:34:19,027 ability to import something as a CSV file. 468 00:34:20,167 --> 00:34:25,567 And so not only can I generate these social media posts, but after 469 00:34:25,567 --> 00:34:32,557 I massage them a little bit, I can ask Claude to spit out a CSV file 470 00:34:32,557 --> 00:34:35,167 specifically structured for the tool. 471 00:34:35,167 --> 00:34:37,567 My choice because Buffer. 472 00:34:37,642 --> 00:34:44,032 Hootsuite, each tool has a different way that you need to structure the CSV file. 473 00:34:44,152 --> 00:34:46,492 CSV stands for comma separated value. 474 00:34:46,517 --> 00:34:51,527 If you were curious, I guess I could have added that to my definitions, but the 475 00:34:52,337 --> 00:34:56,477 different structures are also something that Claude can go figure out for you. 476 00:34:56,477 --> 00:34:58,277 So you don't have to spend all this time trying to figure out 477 00:34:58,277 --> 00:35:01,037 how to build the correct file. 478 00:35:01,037 --> 00:35:07,097 You can import 20, 30, 40, 50 posts all at the same time, which 479 00:35:07,157 --> 00:35:09,437 saves an immense amount of energy. 480 00:35:09,857 --> 00:35:14,627 And CSV files are used to get data between a lot of different tools. 481 00:35:14,627 --> 00:35:19,007 So the fact that Claude can figure out the specific structure of a tool 482 00:35:19,007 --> 00:35:21,677 CSV file can save you a lot of time. 483 00:35:22,187 --> 00:35:28,847 I often celebrate this feature during a holiday. 484 00:35:28,847 --> 00:35:32,147 I love to send out like holiday cards, like in the mail. 485 00:35:32,147 --> 00:35:35,357 I know it's crazy in the mail to my family and friends. 486 00:35:36,332 --> 00:35:41,822 And although I'm using the mail, I use a tool minted.com to actually send them. 487 00:35:42,002 --> 00:35:45,122 I don't wanna address and stamp all the envelopes myself. 488 00:35:45,122 --> 00:35:47,562 I'm not quite that passionate about it. 489 00:35:47,612 --> 00:35:52,682 So my point is I use Claw to create that CSV file and it saves 490 00:35:52,682 --> 00:35:53,792 me an immense amount of time. 491 00:35:53,792 --> 00:35:56,642 I don't have to manually build that file myself. 492 00:35:57,032 --> 00:35:58,952 I used to spend a lot of time building that file. 493 00:35:58,952 --> 00:36:03,392 Now I just create one, make sure it's up to date with the newest addresses and 494 00:36:03,392 --> 00:36:08,142 that I've taken whichever family member I might be fighting with off of that list. 495 00:36:08,382 --> 00:36:09,672 And then I can hit send. 496 00:36:09,912 --> 00:36:10,272 Okay. 497 00:36:10,782 --> 00:36:12,312 We're gonna give it another second here. 498 00:36:13,897 --> 00:36:14,187 Okay. 499 00:36:14,192 --> 00:36:15,372 Okay, good. 500 00:36:15,372 --> 00:36:19,692 I was just starting to get tired of waiting. 501 00:36:19,872 --> 00:36:22,152 My inner child was feeling so impatient. 502 00:36:22,302 --> 00:36:27,882 So here we have, the preview is loading of the LinkedIn content. 503 00:36:27,882 --> 00:36:32,712 I asked for all the posts, most that I asked for. 504 00:36:32,712 --> 00:36:34,092 There's 20 total. 505 00:36:35,232 --> 00:36:38,292 And did a pretty good job here. 506 00:36:38,292 --> 00:36:39,642 I'm pretty happy with it. 507 00:36:39,642 --> 00:36:42,612 It's got character count, it's got topics. 508 00:36:44,022 --> 00:36:45,762 It followed my instructions. 509 00:36:45,762 --> 00:36:48,972 It avoided the emojis. 510 00:36:49,872 --> 00:36:52,212 And you know, let's just zoom in on this one here. 511 00:36:52,212 --> 00:36:54,132 What happens when you stop working alone? 512 00:36:54,672 --> 00:36:57,642 Here's something we've seen play out hundreds of times at Bamboo. 513 00:36:57,642 --> 00:37:00,312 Someone joins for the desk, they stay for the people. 514 00:37:00,702 --> 00:37:01,812 It starts small. 515 00:37:01,992 --> 00:37:04,152 A nod in the morning, a shared lunch. 516 00:37:04,392 --> 00:37:08,142 Then someone mentions a problem they're stuck on and the person 517 00:37:08,142 --> 00:37:11,562 across the table has solved it before suddenly working alone. 518 00:37:11,562 --> 00:37:13,512 Seems like a strange thing to go back to. 519 00:37:13,992 --> 00:37:15,972 Community isn't a feature. 520 00:37:15,972 --> 00:37:18,102 We bolt onto workspace. 521 00:37:18,162 --> 00:37:20,682 It's the reason the workspace exists. 522 00:37:21,342 --> 00:37:25,032 If you're building something in Michigan, you don't have to build it by yourself. 523 00:37:25,752 --> 00:37:27,132 Ooh, I like that. 524 00:37:27,342 --> 00:37:29,622 Now I would massage that, of course, make. 525 00:37:30,937 --> 00:37:36,307 Sound, I think probably a little bit more authentic, a little bit more natural. 526 00:37:36,557 --> 00:37:39,197 And that's likely true for all of these. 527 00:37:39,467 --> 00:37:42,887 But as I stated, the goal here is to get a good first draft, right? 528 00:37:42,887 --> 00:37:47,597 And then once you've actually massaged all of these, you could then say, 529 00:37:47,687 --> 00:37:50,627 Hey, and I'm gonna stop you here. 530 00:37:50,627 --> 00:37:53,687 I don't know what it's thinking about, but I'm gonna press the stop button. 531 00:37:55,007 --> 00:37:59,717 Give me those posts as a CSV file, 532 00:38:02,267 --> 00:38:04,457 formatted for Buffer app. 533 00:38:04,667 --> 00:38:08,897 So imagine I'd done the work and I'd massage these, and they 534 00:38:08,897 --> 00:38:10,337 were all looking beautiful. 535 00:38:10,982 --> 00:38:16,412 I would then say that, so you'll see here that it's got Buffers, 536 00:38:16,412 --> 00:38:19,262 bulk upload requires columns. 537 00:38:19,262 --> 00:38:23,672 So it's figuring that out live it's figuring out exactly the right format. 538 00:38:23,672 --> 00:38:27,002 Like I mentioned before, it's going to customize this CSV 539 00:38:27,002 --> 00:38:29,432 file specifically for Buffer. 540 00:38:29,742 --> 00:38:32,052 Here I've got the CSV to download. 541 00:38:32,322 --> 00:38:37,182 It's formatted with the correct titles for the columns, and this is 542 00:38:37,182 --> 00:38:39,402 ready to upload directly into Buffer. 543 00:38:39,612 --> 00:38:45,642 So just like that, I could have 20 well thought out social media 544 00:38:45,642 --> 00:38:48,552 posts for Bamboos LinkedIn. 545 00:38:49,902 --> 00:38:51,672 Pretty fricking cool. 546 00:38:54,012 --> 00:38:57,762 I'm gonna stop there and move on to the next chapter, but there is 547 00:38:57,762 --> 00:38:59,802 a lot more you can do with this. 548 00:38:59,832 --> 00:39:04,547 You could ask it to design slides you could go as far 549 00:39:04,547 --> 00:39:06,767 as to create custom artwork. 550 00:39:07,682 --> 00:39:13,982 The value in training this project and getting it as much information 551 00:39:13,982 --> 00:39:18,572 as possible so that it really works, like the brand expert you want it 552 00:39:18,572 --> 00:39:21,002 to be, is really hard to summarize. 553 00:39:21,002 --> 00:39:24,782 And it's hard for me to even imagine sometimes that I'm able 554 00:39:24,782 --> 00:39:28,982 to create what I'm able to create with so many fewer steps, right? 555 00:39:29,132 --> 00:39:33,602 I'm not removing the human element, I'm just saving myself 556 00:39:33,932 --> 00:39:36,002 all sorts of energy and time. 557 00:39:36,602 --> 00:39:40,532 And I hope that as we were on screen there, that you noticed we created a 558 00:39:40,532 --> 00:39:45,992 project, we feted data, we were able to add custom instructions to a project. 559 00:39:46,532 --> 00:39:52,472 We talked about the value of creating like a skill file. 560 00:39:52,472 --> 00:39:55,292 We talked about how to connect Claude to tools. 561 00:39:55,682 --> 00:39:58,772 We talked about creating basic artwork. 562 00:39:59,102 --> 00:40:01,652 Oh, I should go back and do that one real quick. 563 00:40:01,712 --> 00:40:04,052 'cause that one is, that one is really fun. 564 00:40:05,702 --> 00:40:06,662 I can. 565 00:40:07,442 --> 00:40:11,342 Use a screenshot to communicate to Bamboo. 566 00:40:11,342 --> 00:40:14,732 So this is kind of silly here, but for the sake of illustration, I'm gonna 567 00:40:14,732 --> 00:40:20,372 take a screenshot of this session and then I'm gonna go into my brand machine. 568 00:40:20,372 --> 00:40:23,732 I'm gonna paste that screenshot and I'm gonna say remake this 569 00:40:23,732 --> 00:40:32,552 screenshot as a slide using Bamboo's brand guide as you understand it. 570 00:40:35,072 --> 00:40:37,892 So I almost skipped that part. 571 00:40:37,922 --> 00:40:39,392 Oh, that was silly of me. 572 00:40:39,812 --> 00:40:46,712 This is a great way to communicate with Claude when it comes to visuals. 573 00:40:46,712 --> 00:40:49,562 I spent a lot of time just taking a screenshot and saying, Hey, 574 00:40:49,562 --> 00:40:52,142 remake this in the right brand, or. 575 00:40:52,562 --> 00:40:57,422 Update this and use different colors or extract information 576 00:40:57,422 --> 00:40:58,952 from this or whatever it might be. 577 00:40:59,522 --> 00:41:04,472 My, my phone especially, is full of screenshots these days, so it's gonna 578 00:41:04,472 --> 00:41:06,182 actually turn that into a slide. 579 00:41:06,182 --> 00:41:10,772 Remember I told you earlier that you could have like A-P-P-E-T-X 580 00:41:10,772 --> 00:41:12,782 file or a PowerPoint slide created. 581 00:41:13,022 --> 00:41:14,582 This will actually do that work. 582 00:41:15,582 --> 00:41:16,032 All right. 583 00:41:16,032 --> 00:41:18,102 I think that, oh, yay. 584 00:41:18,402 --> 00:41:27,942 Okay, so here is the vocab slide that it remade based on 585 00:41:27,942 --> 00:41:29,832 what I taken a screenshot of. 586 00:41:30,072 --> 00:41:32,022 I think it got a little bit confused there, 587 00:41:34,932 --> 00:41:38,802 but the concept there I think you get is that you could take a screenshot 588 00:41:38,802 --> 00:41:44,652 of anything and have it recreate that screenshot using the brand as. 589 00:41:45,612 --> 00:41:48,462 You've taken by now the time to train it. 590 00:41:48,522 --> 00:41:50,232 Train it, excuse me, on the brand. 591 00:41:50,802 --> 00:41:51,282 Okay? 592 00:41:51,402 --> 00:41:55,512 So we could go on and on and on and I would actually love to, 'cause 593 00:41:55,512 --> 00:41:57,642 there's so much fun stuff to cover. 594 00:41:58,122 --> 00:42:00,912 But I want to get into chapter two. 595 00:42:01,912 --> 00:42:05,182 Or excuse me, I wanna get into chapter three. 596 00:42:05,482 --> 00:42:06,712 And so here we are. 597 00:42:07,852 --> 00:42:14,722 I wanted you to see what you could build with Claude, or at least an example of 598 00:42:14,722 --> 00:42:16,252 something you could build with Claude. 599 00:42:16,702 --> 00:42:23,302 Now, because Claude allows you to write in various languages without necessarily 600 00:42:23,302 --> 00:42:28,192 knowing those languages super well, you can create some really fantastic things. 601 00:42:28,192 --> 00:42:33,322 So I thought, you know, it'd be great if I could find any startup 602 00:42:34,132 --> 00:42:37,672 in the Midwest and also find. 603 00:42:38,227 --> 00:42:41,557 Who runs that startup and you know, it'd be really great. 604 00:42:41,557 --> 00:42:45,577 It'd be wonderful to find their contact information. 605 00:42:46,117 --> 00:42:49,207 So I created this prompt. 606 00:42:50,257 --> 00:42:53,467 I said, Hey, I wanna build a script that will accomplish the following 607 00:42:54,547 --> 00:42:59,852 once search the internet, including non gated news sites, blocks, and 608 00:43:00,092 --> 00:43:03,757 anything else that doesn't require paid subscription or an API key. 609 00:43:03,997 --> 00:43:07,207 So I'm intentionally showing you something here that I created 610 00:43:07,567 --> 00:43:12,457 trying to use sort of like an MVP or minimum viable product approach. 611 00:43:12,997 --> 00:43:16,777 I wanted to avoid paid subscriptions 'cause that gets way more complicated. 612 00:43:16,987 --> 00:43:21,097 And I wanted to avoid API keys in this, this example too, because 613 00:43:21,097 --> 00:43:22,987 those two are more complex. 614 00:43:23,497 --> 00:43:26,857 And then I said, within the search performed in number one above 615 00:43:26,857 --> 00:43:30,847 the objective, it's important to define the objective clearly is 616 00:43:30,847 --> 00:43:33,972 to identify startups that are new to the Midwest region and then. 617 00:43:35,107 --> 00:43:39,427 I knew that Claude would wanna know what the Midwest region was being defined as. 618 00:43:39,427 --> 00:43:43,477 So I said, define that as Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. 619 00:43:45,037 --> 00:43:49,777 Define new as seemingly launched within the last 12 months. 620 00:43:49,927 --> 00:43:53,257 So when you're creating a prompt, especially if you're trying to build 621 00:43:53,257 --> 00:43:58,777 something like we are here now you wanna be as detailed as possible. 622 00:43:58,777 --> 00:44:02,497 You wanna kind of anticipate the questions that it's going to have. 623 00:44:02,857 --> 00:44:05,887 And if you don't, it will ask you those follow up questions. 624 00:44:05,887 --> 00:44:10,157 But I wanted you to see sort of like an ideal prompt. 625 00:44:10,277 --> 00:44:13,277 So for number three, for each startup document, the startup's 626 00:44:13,277 --> 00:44:16,067 name, location, and a contact name. 627 00:44:16,817 --> 00:44:21,467 And I am going to use, I am gonna use an API for this piece 'cause 628 00:44:21,467 --> 00:44:22,752 I didn't really have a choice. 629 00:44:23,182 --> 00:44:31,462 In the future, I want to have this work with hunter.io and Hunter is one of the. 630 00:44:31,867 --> 00:44:33,217 Coolest tools out there. 631 00:44:33,217 --> 00:44:37,127 I mean, there are so many tools out there, but Hunter, if you're 632 00:44:37,127 --> 00:44:42,447 in a communications or a sales or a marketing role, can be really useful. 633 00:44:42,447 --> 00:44:44,937 It helps you find and verify email addresses. 634 00:44:44,937 --> 00:44:50,727 So maybe I find a company called Brother LLC down the street and I 635 00:44:50,727 --> 00:44:53,037 wanna figure out how to contact them. 636 00:44:53,367 --> 00:44:57,837 This is the sort of tool that will help you find all of the email addresses 637 00:44:58,047 --> 00:45:00,297 for the people at that company. 638 00:45:01,167 --> 00:45:08,577 And so I wanted to build a script that would actually pull from that so that I 639 00:45:08,577 --> 00:45:14,227 could get results that had information I could use to like contact the companies. 640 00:45:14,277 --> 00:45:19,467 So here we're going to pull up the actual demo. 641 00:45:19,647 --> 00:45:21,507 Here is terminal. 642 00:45:21,507 --> 00:45:23,337 Remember we were talking about terminal earlier. 643 00:45:23,337 --> 00:45:26,667 This is what it looks like, or at least what it looks like on my computer. 644 00:45:27,057 --> 00:45:31,257 And I'm going to hit run, and I'm gonna explain this as it goes. 645 00:45:32,847 --> 00:45:37,557 So first you'll notice it's built in Python. 646 00:45:40,287 --> 00:45:45,807 So the very first thing it's doing is it's generating in this step, these queries. 647 00:45:45,807 --> 00:45:49,617 So it's going out to the internet and it's searching for Grand 648 00:45:49,617 --> 00:45:53,397 Rapids startup companies, Columbus, Ohio, startup companies, right? 649 00:45:53,397 --> 00:45:57,027 It's performing all of these Google searches, essentially 650 00:45:59,107 --> 00:45:59,707 searching. 651 00:45:59,737 --> 00:46:00,217 Okay? 652 00:46:00,307 --> 00:46:06,997 So now it has stopped searching and it's actually pulling out 653 00:46:07,177 --> 00:46:11,377 the contact information, and I'm gonna pause it again here. 654 00:46:11,377 --> 00:46:12,337 It went really fast. 655 00:46:12,682 --> 00:46:15,592 Which, you know, is kind of the point of building something 656 00:46:15,592 --> 00:46:16,822 is that it can go really fast. 657 00:46:17,002 --> 00:46:22,672 So it started with those searches and then in phase two it went and it 658 00:46:22,672 --> 00:46:25,882 actually started extracting the contacts. 659 00:46:26,062 --> 00:46:29,752 So it found for each of these websites, it started looking up the 660 00:46:29,752 --> 00:46:32,842 different contacts at those companies. 661 00:46:33,832 --> 00:46:38,872 And then here in stage three, it's going to, because I gave it an API 662 00:46:38,872 --> 00:46:40,972 key, it's actually going out to Hunter. 663 00:46:41,272 --> 00:46:48,592 And I think I spent like 150 bucks on 7,000 credits or something like 664 00:46:48,652 --> 00:46:53,632 that for hunter.io so that it would go out and actually enrich this data. 665 00:46:54,607 --> 00:46:56,197 Now this blows my mind. 666 00:46:56,227 --> 00:47:00,427 I used to have to pay like an intern or an assistant, or an equally 667 00:47:00,427 --> 00:47:03,697 capable, wonderful human being by whatever title it might have been. 668 00:47:04,207 --> 00:47:08,017 And they would go and they would find the other information, right? 669 00:47:08,227 --> 00:47:10,657 But here, this tool is doing it all automatically. 670 00:47:10,657 --> 00:47:14,107 So it's saying, here's the name of the person, here's the company they work at. 671 00:47:14,107 --> 00:47:16,447 And then that email column, it's enriching. 672 00:47:16,447 --> 00:47:21,407 You see it's also got the title, it's got the city location, et cetera. 673 00:47:21,827 --> 00:47:26,177 And so now it's going out to Hunter and it's actually getting, look, boom. 674 00:47:26,567 --> 00:47:29,807 I've got the emails of these individuals. 675 00:47:31,247 --> 00:47:34,907 It looks like it couldn't find Alina's, but it's going through those, that it's 676 00:47:34,907 --> 00:47:37,907 actually finding all of that information. 677 00:47:38,117 --> 00:47:44,327 So this tool took me maybe an hour to build and I had to make some changes. 678 00:47:44,327 --> 00:47:52,127 I had to do some testing, but I don't know Python and I don't know, PHP. 679 00:47:54,347 --> 00:47:57,047 I definitely know a little bit about code. 680 00:47:57,377 --> 00:48:01,817 I don't wanna pretend that there's not some value there in, in being familiar 681 00:48:01,817 --> 00:48:03,467 with code because there certainly is. 682 00:48:03,847 --> 00:48:09,307 But I was able to build something that blew my mind. 683 00:48:10,447 --> 00:48:15,817 I now use this on a weekly basis to find startups that I didn't know about 684 00:48:15,817 --> 00:48:22,777 and to reach out to their founders and to start conversations and grab coffees 685 00:48:22,777 --> 00:48:29,587 and get more involved and invested in the local and regional ecosystem. 686 00:48:29,887 --> 00:48:33,847 Wild to me that you could create something like this. 687 00:48:33,847 --> 00:48:35,827 And this is truly just an example. 688 00:48:36,157 --> 00:48:41,467 This is certainly not completely thought out. 689 00:48:41,467 --> 00:48:43,147 There's more you could do with this. 690 00:48:43,147 --> 00:48:44,317 I could have added. 691 00:48:44,642 --> 00:48:48,182 More layers to it made it more complicated. 692 00:48:48,182 --> 00:48:52,172 But I wanted you just to get a sense of, wow, I can build 693 00:48:52,352 --> 00:48:55,322 something, I could build anything. 694 00:48:55,862 --> 00:49:00,632 And I will say, as a disclaimer here, it's worth noting if you're working with an 695 00:49:00,632 --> 00:49:05,642 API that involves payment a hundred.io, you do have to pay to use their API. 696 00:49:06,752 --> 00:49:12,182 Uh, it is important to be aware of those costs and to be careful not 697 00:49:12,182 --> 00:49:16,082 to do live tests at a live API. 698 00:49:16,742 --> 00:49:21,902 Almost everyone that has an API has a test, API, and you wanna use that 699 00:49:21,902 --> 00:49:25,832 when you're experimenting before things are ready to actually use. 700 00:49:26,012 --> 00:49:27,842 Uh, otherwise you could waste money. 701 00:49:27,842 --> 00:49:31,532 I learned this the hard way, having not worked with a lot of APIs in 702 00:49:31,532 --> 00:49:36,372 the past when I was building this tool, I spent 30 or 40 bucks by 703 00:49:36,372 --> 00:49:39,112 accident because I did not realize. 704 00:49:39,412 --> 00:49:43,312 That I was using the live API and that there is such a thing 705 00:49:43,372 --> 00:49:46,792 as a test or a sandbox, API. 706 00:49:46,792 --> 00:49:51,272 So, just being honest here, I have made mistakes getting 707 00:49:51,272 --> 00:49:53,642 to where you see this today. 708 00:49:53,692 --> 00:49:56,602 But those mistakes during my top me valuable lessons and 709 00:49:56,812 --> 00:50:01,222 will allow me to build even more exciting projects moving forward. 710 00:50:02,602 --> 00:50:11,632 Okay, let's go on to the next chapter, and I wanna talk 711 00:50:12,022 --> 00:50:14,152 specifically about Google Scripts. 712 00:50:14,182 --> 00:50:20,752 Now, if you are in the Microsoft world and you're using Microsoft products, VBS 713 00:50:20,962 --> 00:50:24,562 would be your version of Google Scripts. 714 00:50:24,892 --> 00:50:30,322 And what Google Scripts do is they basically allow you to create things 715 00:50:30,322 --> 00:50:36,142 that interact with your spreadsheets, your Google Sheets, as I would call them. 716 00:50:36,502 --> 00:50:36,922 You're. 717 00:50:37,372 --> 00:50:44,452 Documents, your presentations, your email, all those different components of Google, 718 00:50:44,752 --> 00:50:50,512 A Google script will allow you to interact with and in Microsoft Land, VBS would have 719 00:50:50,512 --> 00:50:52,732 a lot of the same general functionality. 720 00:50:53,692 --> 00:50:57,382 But today we're gonna look specifically at Google 'cause that's what I 721 00:50:57,382 --> 00:51:00,712 use on my computer and therefore that is what I wanted to test. 722 00:51:03,442 --> 00:51:04,312 First of all, 723 00:51:05,312 --> 00:51:10,412 I'm going to go into Claude and I'm going to start a new thread. 724 00:51:10,412 --> 00:51:12,182 And I'm gonna say, you know 725 00:51:14,462 --> 00:51:14,822 what? 726 00:51:14,822 --> 00:51:15,272 If 727 00:51:17,282 --> 00:51:21,152 what if you have a problem like this, I have a problem where 728 00:51:21,152 --> 00:51:24,962 I'll go into a meeting and I'll forget to send the follow up. 729 00:51:24,962 --> 00:51:26,942 And the follow up is pretty much always the same thing. 730 00:51:26,942 --> 00:51:29,672 I always tell people like, oh, I'll send you a link to that resource 731 00:51:29,672 --> 00:51:31,832 and I'll send you a link to that resource, and I'll send you a link 732 00:51:31,832 --> 00:51:33,427 to that resource, and then I forget. 733 00:51:34,832 --> 00:51:38,072 Now I'm showing you this just as an illustration. 734 00:51:38,132 --> 00:51:43,562 You could do far more complicated things with Claude and Google Scripts or Claude 735 00:51:43,562 --> 00:51:47,672 and VBS, but this is a great example. 736 00:51:47,672 --> 00:51:56,252 So I'm gonna say I want a Google script that sends an automated email to everyone 737 00:51:56,252 --> 00:52:04,772 I meet with one-to-one as defined by meetings that are on my Google calendar. 738 00:52:05,312 --> 00:52:09,512 I want to only send this follow up to people 739 00:52:11,897 --> 00:52:15,032 meetings that are in blue. 740 00:52:15,722 --> 00:52:17,222 I use blue. 741 00:52:18,062 --> 00:52:24,002 I use blue to color coat my calendar a certain way, so it's smart enough to go 742 00:52:24,002 --> 00:52:26,312 figure out the colors and so forth too. 743 00:52:26,822 --> 00:52:27,942 And then I'm gonna say, you know. 744 00:52:29,432 --> 00:52:37,772 Exclude meetings with my mom or maybe my boss and I could put in their 745 00:52:37,772 --> 00:52:40,142 specific contact information, right? 746 00:52:41,882 --> 00:52:43,592 So I did this, 747 00:52:45,782 --> 00:52:47,117 it helped me build a script. 748 00:52:47,462 --> 00:52:50,762 And one of the things I love about CLA is that we will walk 749 00:52:50,762 --> 00:52:52,172 you through its questions. 750 00:52:52,172 --> 00:52:56,222 So earlier what I showed you is script for the Startup Finder tool. 751 00:52:57,722 --> 00:53:01,442 I was showing you something that was like, pretty well thought out, but 752 00:53:01,472 --> 00:53:05,252 here I intentionally didn't do it that way because I wanted to see what 753 00:53:05,252 --> 00:53:09,152 happens, but it's not thought out and it's, it's asking me all sorts 754 00:53:09,152 --> 00:53:11,072 of like really valuable questions. 755 00:53:11,582 --> 00:53:17,582 And it literally will hold your hand pretty much and walk you through, right? 756 00:53:17,582 --> 00:53:20,852 So which blue are you talking about? 757 00:53:21,032 --> 00:53:23,342 I guess that's a pretty valuable question. 758 00:53:23,672 --> 00:53:25,262 Mine is a peacock blue. 759 00:53:25,532 --> 00:53:28,442 And I'm not gonna drag you through each and every step of this, but it 760 00:53:28,922 --> 00:53:33,362 literally will ask you the questions to help you build this and make it work. 761 00:53:34,082 --> 00:53:36,962 And then once I had something that worked, I went into 762 00:53:37,022 --> 00:53:41,912 script.google.com, which is where you can build these different scripts. 763 00:53:42,302 --> 00:53:45,212 And you see, I've been building these all over the place. 764 00:53:45,212 --> 00:53:49,562 I found so many fun use cases for them that I could just do 765 00:53:49,562 --> 00:53:51,152 a dance over and over again. 766 00:53:51,482 --> 00:53:56,522 I've been solving all sorts of fun problems with them, but the one that I 767 00:53:56,522 --> 00:54:01,412 built here with this specific example is I called the coffee meeting follow-ups. 768 00:54:01,997 --> 00:54:07,277 So I opened that editor and I had never used this editor before in my entire life. 769 00:54:07,397 --> 00:54:11,117 I honestly, truth be told, I didn't know it even existed. 770 00:54:11,147 --> 00:54:14,927 I was kind of surprised, like, oh, I didn't know this was a thing you could do. 771 00:54:15,197 --> 00:54:19,607 And it walked me through step by step, exactly how to set all of this up. 772 00:54:19,817 --> 00:54:24,137 And most of it was just copy, paste, experiment, test, revise, copy, 773 00:54:24,137 --> 00:54:26,207 paste, experiment, test, revise. 774 00:54:26,657 --> 00:54:31,037 And I did that a few times until I got to where I wanted it to be. 775 00:54:31,967 --> 00:54:38,027 And now when I meet with someone, they automatically get this email 776 00:54:38,027 --> 00:54:42,977 right here, which is hard coded into the script, and it has all the links 777 00:54:42,977 --> 00:54:48,707 that I would want them to have, and it automatically sends itself to them within 778 00:54:48,707 --> 00:54:52,637 24 hours and meeting them pretty wild. 779 00:54:53,282 --> 00:54:57,362 I have, as you saw on the other screen, I have been building all sorts of scripts. 780 00:54:57,362 --> 00:55:00,692 I have scripts that automatically update my calendar. 781 00:55:00,692 --> 00:55:04,562 I have scripts that automatically delete emails that I don't like. 782 00:55:04,802 --> 00:55:08,372 I have scripts that automatically label emails. 783 00:55:08,372 --> 00:55:13,172 I have scripts that automatically save attachments to a specific 784 00:55:13,172 --> 00:55:16,862 folder on my computer, and the list goes on and on and on. 785 00:55:18,392 --> 00:55:25,712 I wanted you to see a very clear example of how to use Google Scripts, and I 786 00:55:25,712 --> 00:55:31,442 wanted you also to notice that Claude walks you through the setup process of 787 00:55:31,442 --> 00:55:33,962 something like this, step by step by step. 788 00:55:34,652 --> 00:55:36,062 Pretty wild. 789 00:55:36,242 --> 00:55:43,682 I have used Google Scripts specifically to cancel over $250 worth of 790 00:55:43,682 --> 00:55:46,322 software subscriptions a quarter. 791 00:55:46,692 --> 00:55:50,322 I'm saving myself a bunch of money, and that makes me feel better about 792 00:55:50,322 --> 00:55:54,912 the fact that I'm spending money on Claude, because of course I have 793 00:55:54,912 --> 00:55:56,592 a paid subscription for Claude. 794 00:55:56,952 --> 00:56:00,462 I am now, you could start out at a free plan. 795 00:56:00,462 --> 00:56:02,922 You can go then to a $20 a month plan. 796 00:56:03,162 --> 00:56:05,742 I'm at a hundred dollars a month plan because I'm using it 797 00:56:05,742 --> 00:56:09,792 for so many things that I burn through the tokens pretty easily. 798 00:56:10,992 --> 00:56:13,992 Now, you might be sitting here thinking, gosh, Tim. 799 00:56:14,992 --> 00:56:15,212 Tim, 800 00:56:16,212 --> 00:56:19,602 I would love to ask you a specific question, Tim. 801 00:56:20,742 --> 00:56:24,312 I would love to know when the next one is Tim. 802 00:56:24,987 --> 00:56:26,967 I would love a personal training. 803 00:56:26,967 --> 00:56:31,617 Maybe you or your team is interested in me coming in and doing a deep dive on this 804 00:56:32,007 --> 00:56:34,377 over the course of a few hours in person. 805 00:56:35,277 --> 00:56:38,397 I always prefer in person whenever possible. 806 00:56:38,397 --> 00:56:40,047 It's so much more fun that way. 807 00:56:40,287 --> 00:56:41,847 Uh, or maybe you. 808 00:56:42,402 --> 00:56:44,742 Just add like a really specific example. 809 00:56:44,952 --> 00:56:47,682 Maybe I skipped something or I didn't define something. 810 00:56:47,802 --> 00:56:48,822 Shoot me a text. 811 00:56:48,882 --> 00:56:50,802 Here's my actual real phone number. 812 00:56:50,802 --> 00:56:55,512 This goes to my actual real cell phone, six six five four six sixteen twenty. 813 00:56:56,172 --> 00:56:59,622 Most importantly, I hope you learn something today. 814 00:56:59,622 --> 00:57:04,512 I hope your curiosity is satiated to a certain degree and 815 00:57:04,512 --> 00:57:06,162 that you're feeling inspired. 816 00:57:06,582 --> 00:57:11,442 We are going to, as promised, continue in this mini series. 817 00:57:11,442 --> 00:57:15,282 There's so much more to cover with Claude Code with Cowork. 818 00:57:15,642 --> 00:57:19,182 There's a whole bunch of features and things we didn't get into today there or 819 00:57:19,182 --> 00:57:26,232 that we just brushed the surface up, but I hope that you are as excited as I am to 820 00:57:26,232 --> 00:57:28,272 continue this learning journey together. 821 00:57:28,482 --> 00:57:32,592 Thank you for taking the time to watch and to tune in, and please 822 00:57:32,592 --> 00:57:35,352 shoot me a text with your questions. 823 00:57:35,532 --> 00:57:38,472 Make sure you are subscribed so that you know about the. 824 00:57:40,122 --> 00:57:41,652 Crash course, show and tell. 825 00:57:42,072 --> 00:57:44,202 It will be happening each month. 826 00:57:44,202 --> 00:57:46,122 So there is of course, one in March. 827 00:57:46,512 --> 00:57:48,552 Crash that course.com. 828 00:57:49,092 --> 00:57:52,062 Thank you so much for tuning in.