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⁠Give Me 26 minutes, I'll Give You 10,000 hours of Claude Knowledge — Transcript

by Iman Gadzhi · 6,447 words · 902 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00If you are happy doing the same boring
0:02repetitive work every week for the rest
0:04of your career, well then click off
0:06right now because the next 30 minutes
0:08are for people who want out of that.
0:10>> you're not interested in working less,
0:13getting your time back, and following in
0:15the footsteps of Tony Stark and having
0:17your own personal version of Jarvis,
0:19well then you can click away now because
0:21this video probably [music] isn't for
0:23you. But if that does sound like
0:25something that you want, well then stick
0:27around because that is honestly where we
0:29are at right now with AI. Look, I'm
0:31actually going to admit something to
0:32you. I'm not the most technical guy in
0:34the world and I'm usually not the first
0:36mover to things when they first come
0:37out. So last year I had to have a proper
0:40catch-up myself when it comes to Claude
0:42because I definitely wasn't one of the
0:45early adopters. But once I did, it
0:47completely changed the way I worked
0:50day-to-day. And to be honest, the
0:51problem is that this thing doesn't come
0:53with an instruction manual. So most
0:54people are sitting using maybe 10% of
0:56what it can actually do, but still
0:58paying the full monthly subscription for
1:00it. So in today's video, I'm going to
1:01give you 10 tips and these are the 10
1:04that I think will take you from feeling
1:06like you're behind the curve when it
1:08comes to Claude all the way to being
1:10someone who's actually well ahead of it
1:12because that is what these 10 things did
1:14for me. Now I've actually gone ahead and
1:16split them into three categories based
1:18on how easy they are to set up and use.
1:20So that's going to be your beginner,
1:21intermediate, and advanced. And with all
1:24of that being said, let's get into tip
1:25number one, which is actually email
1:27choice. And this is going to seem like
1:28something so ridiculously
1:31but you would be surprised how many
1:32people make this mistake. [music]
1:33Because when you sign up to Claude,
1:35whatever email you use, you're stuck
1:37with it permanently. Unfortunately,
1:39Claude doesn't let you change the email
1:40that's [music] tied to your account, at
1:42least not at the time of making this
1:43video, and I have seen it happen to so
1:45many people and I actually feel really
1:47bad for them. Look, just like every
1:48other company in the world, at
1:50consulting.com, my business, we
1:51sometimes go our separate ways with
1:53people on our team. And my heart
1:55absolutely breaks for them when I find
1:57out that they've used their company
1:58email for Claude because of course
2:00[music] when they no longer work at the
2:01company they don't have access to it
2:03after we go our separate ways. And it
2:05just kind of sucks because Claude is
2:07literally your right hand person.
2:08[music] Someone who's working with you
2:10every single day. And as time goes on
2:12they're going to find out more about
2:13you, what you like, what you don't like,
2:15how you want things done. And that's
2:17actually happening behind the scenes
2:18every single time that you use it.
2:20You're basically training it and it gets
2:22more powerful as time goes on. So it
2:24would just be a real shame if you built
2:26up all of that and then lost [music] it
2:28overnight because you just can't log in
2:30anymore. And again, I know on paper this
2:32sounds like such a small thing.
2:33>> [music]
2:34>> It's just an email address, but if you
2:35lose access to that email later down the
2:37line, well then everything you spent
2:39weeks, months, and sometimes even years
2:41building just disappears and there's
2:43nothing that you can do about it. So
2:44please, if you're just starting out with
2:46Claude or you haven't made an account
2:47yet, just make sure to use an email that
2:50you know you're keeping for good. All
2:51right, now that we got that simple tip
2:53out of the way, I just mentioned to you
2:55that Claude gets better the more it
2:56knows you, which brings us directly onto
2:58the next tip, doing your memory setup.
3:01Just like most people starting their AI
3:02journey, I started off with ChatGPT and
3:05one of the biggest reasons that I didn't
3:06want to switch over to any other model
3:08is exactly what we spoke about. After
3:10working with chat for so long, it
3:13essentially became an extension of
3:14myself, right? It thinks how you think,
3:16it understands your life, your business,
3:18your goals, pretty much everything,
3:19which made walking away from that kind
3:21of feel like starting from zero. So I
3:23kind of procrastinated. I put it off for
3:24a long time. Okay, I just refused to
3:26move over to anything else. It was only
3:28when I found out that Claude actually
3:30has an inbuilt import feature that I
3:32finally made the switch. And maybe you
3:34already knew this, but if you don't,
3:36it's actually pretty straightforward. So
3:37all you're going to do is head over to
3:39the settings menu and then under
3:40capabilities you're actually going to
3:42see that there's an import option to
3:44import memory from another AI. Claude
3:46actually then gives you a prompt that
3:48you run in your old AI platform. You're
3:50going to copy what it gives you back and
3:52then you're actually going to paste it
3:53into Claude, and it pulls that straight
3:55into the memory. [music] So, that way
3:57you're not starting from scratch again.
3:59But, there's actually a small issue that
4:00I ran into, and you're probably going to
4:02run into it, too, when doing [music]
4:03this. It almost always over indexes for
4:06work-related stuff, and doesn't really
4:08focus as much on the personal side of
4:10things. [music] So, what I did was I got
4:11Claude to interview me directly.
4:13Essentially, what you're going to do is
4:14you're just going to prompt it to ask
4:15you questions based on different areas
4:17of your life. And from there, all you
4:19have to do is work through everything
4:21that it needs to know. It's going to ask
4:22you questions on your personal life,
4:24what you do for work, what your goals
4:25are. But, most importantly, it's going
4:27to ask you how you want to work with it.
4:30So, doing this for the first time is a
4:32little tedious, and that's why I wanted
4:34to give you a quick warning here. Cuz,
4:35look, I'll be honest, Claude actually
4:37comes back with a lot of questions. And
4:39if you were just to sit there typing
4:41everything out, it's going to be very,
4:43very time-consuming. And also, I guess a
4:45little bit of personal information about
4:46me, I hate typing. I don't know why, I'm
4:48just not a typer at all. So, instead of
4:50sitting there and typing your answers
4:52for hours and hours and hours, I just
4:54like to use the voice function inside
4:56Claude, and I just ramble and give it
4:58everything it needs. Now, if you want to
4:59take it a little bit further, you can
5:01also use voice-to-text softwares [music]
5:03like WhisperFlow, and they're basically
5:04going to do the same thing, except
5:06slightly more accurate. But, look,
5:07either way, doing this interview is one
5:09of the best things that I've ever done
5:11with Claude. And whenever I'm having
5:13someone in my company on ramp onto
5:14Claude, I get them to do the exact same
5:16thing. So, in the description below this
5:18video, I'll leave a link [music] to the
5:20prompt, so that way you can just run
5:21this interview yourself. And that
5:22actually brings us onto tip number
5:24three, which is understanding the
5:25different models. But, before we get
5:27into it, I just want to give you some
5:29good [music] news. You might remember in
5:30the last video, I actually mentioned
5:32that I would be giving away a brand new
5:34MacBook. Well, the winner is actually in
5:36the pinned comment below, along with
5:38instructions on how to actually claim
5:39it. And if that wasn't you, do not
5:41stress, because I'm doing the exact same
5:43thing again today. You see, I could sit
5:45here and give you all of the tips and
5:47tricks in the world, but if you haven't
5:49got some machinery to work off of, well
5:51then it doesn't really matter, does it?
5:52So, I want one of you to walk away from
5:54today's video with a brand new MacBook,
5:56as well as everything you're about to
5:57learn in the next 20 to 30 minutes. All
5:59you have to do is watch the rest of the
6:01video and leave a comment down below
6:03telling me which one of these 10 tips
6:05you found the most useful and why. And
6:07just like last week, I'm going to pick a
6:09winner and [music] leave it as a pinned
6:11comment in next week's video. So, make
6:13sure you check that out and see if you
6:14won. Now that we know how to get Claude
6:16to understand us better, let's actually
6:18look at a way that we can understand
6:19Claude a bit better. And that comes down
6:21to understanding the different models.
6:22Look, if you have millions of dollars to
6:24spend on tokens, well then you can just
6:26ignore this section, but if you don't
6:27want to waste money, then I recommend
6:28listening up. Because just like any
6:30other AI, using it can actually get very
6:32expensive. And I know this very
6:33intimately because at my company
6:34consultant.com, between internal team
6:37use and also licensing software for our
6:39clients, we are literally spending
6:41hundreds of thousands of dollars a month
6:44on tokens. That is no word of
6:45exaggeration. A lot of our clients get
6:47access to a suite of AI tools that we
6:49either internally developed or we
6:51license. So, we have a very good
6:52understanding of what these things cost
6:54day-to-day and how they fluctuate based
6:56on models. And as I said, it really
6:58depends on which model you're using.
7:00Claude and pretty much every other AI
7:02has different models that you can choose
7:04from depending on the task. The higher
7:06tier the model, the deeper the model
7:07thinks and [music] the more complex the
7:09work it's doing for you actually is. But
7:11the deeper it thinks and the more
7:12complex the task is, the more it's going
7:14to burn through tokens. So, we have to
7:16be very careful about which model we're
7:18actually using because sometimes we're
7:19spending five, sometimes even 10 times
7:21more on things than you need to. Now
7:23look, I know 99% of you aren't spending
7:25hundreds of thousands of dollars a month
7:26on tokens like we do at our business,
7:28but you're going to have the exact same
7:30problem just on a smaller scale. For
7:32you, it's going to mean hitting your
7:33usage limit quicker and then having to
7:35wait for it to reset. And look, I don't
7:36know about you, but for me personally,
7:38there's nothing more annoying than
7:39hitting a limit. Well, I guess more
7:40annoying is paying for extra credits,
7:42but that's exactly what we are trying to
7:44avoid with the third tip I'm giving you.
7:46So, let me give you a high-level of the
7:48different models and how they work.
7:49Starting with the lowest model, which is
7:51Haiku. So, Haiku is exactly what you
7:53want for something like that interview
7:55from the last tip I gave you. This is
7:56where there's going to be loads of back
7:57and forth, but nothing that really needs
7:59any deep thinking from Claude's side.
8:01Then, you've got Sonnet, and this should
8:03really be your daily driver. It's a
8:04decent step up from Haiku when you're
8:06looking into second-layer thinking and
8:08tasks where you need to start leaning
8:10into Claude's ability to actually dive a
8:12little deeper and analyze different
8:14concepts and ideas. And then, a step
8:16above that, you've got Opus. And Opus is
8:18really where you get that like you get
8:19that feeling that you you actually have
8:21like your own Jarvis, okay? When you
8:22experience it, it just has that like
8:24slightly deeper level of understanding,
8:26which means that this is the one you
8:27want to give the big stuff to, okay?
8:28[music] Data analysis, complicated
8:30workflows, pretty much anything with a
8:32lot of layers to it. And it's with this
8:34model that you really start feeling it
8:37when it comes to hitting your usage
8:38limits quickly. So, whatever you're
8:40[music] using it for, just make sure
8:41you're as thorough with your prompts as
8:42you can be. And then, right at the top,
8:45we've got Fable. Now, I'm not sure if
8:46you guys have been keeping up-to-date
8:47with what's been happening in the world,
8:49but there was this whole fiasco between
8:51Anthropic and the US government not too
8:53long ago. I'm not going to get into all
8:54of it here, but if you want to, I'm sure
8:56you can ask Claude. But basically, the
8:57end result of it was that they had to
8:59suspend access to it entirely, and it
9:01only got restored a few weeks ago. So, I
9:02haven't really had that much time to sit
9:04down and dive properly into it. But if
9:06Opus gives you a taste of what it's like
9:08to have your own Jarvis in real life,
9:10then look, I can't imagine what this
9:11thing is going to be capable of. Now,
9:13the way I want you to think about all of
9:15this is like a team, right? Look, you
9:17wouldn't take your most senior guy, the
9:20top person at the company, and have him
9:22sitting there answering generic emails
9:23all day. Quite frankly, that's a waste
9:25of his skill set, and it's a waste of
9:27your money. You give him the work that
9:28no one else can handle, and everything
9:31else goes to the rest of the team. And
9:32that's exactly how you should be
9:33treating these [music] models. Keep the
9:35smaller stuff for Haiku and Sonnet, and
9:37then the bigger stuff for Opus and
9:39Fable. And also, one important tip
9:41because I've had this issue a lot when I
9:43was first starting out. There's actually
9:44a feature inside of Claude called
9:46research mode. And this isn't a model
9:48per se, instead it's something you're
9:49going to toggle on or off within the
9:51model itself. Basically, what it does is
9:52it goes out, it's going to scour the
9:54web, it's going to pull as many
9:55resources as humanly possible, and then
9:57it's going to build all of that into a
9:59proper structured report [music] on
10:01whatever you asked it. Is it super
10:03useful? Yes. Does it also eat through
10:06your usage faster than almost anything
10:08else? Also, yes. So, if you are planning
10:10on using it just like Opus, be as
10:12specific as possible and tell it exactly
10:15what you want covered. Otherwise, you're
10:16going to be burning through a big chunk
10:18of your usage limit on something that
10:20quite frankly you don't need for most
10:21tasks. All right, so at this point, you
10:23know how to use Claude without burning
10:24through your usage. Now, I want you to
10:26know how to stop burning your time when
10:29working with Claude. And that's where
10:30tip four comes in, using skills. A skill
10:32is different from a memory. Memory is
10:34Claude learning about you over time. A
10:36skill [music] is a fixed set of
10:38instructions for one specific job that
10:41you're going to build once, and it runs
10:42the same way every single time. Look,
10:44I'm all about efficiency because doing
10:46monotonous work doesn't benefit anyone.
10:48If you're building a business and
10:49sitting there doing the same admin task
10:51every week isn't making you a single
10:53dollar. If you're working for a company,
10:55it's not making you a more valuable part
10:57of the team either, right? No one has
10:59ever been promoted for formatting the
11:01same spreadsheet the same way for the
11:03ninth week in a row. Anything
11:04monotonous, anything that you are
11:06repeating over and over, that should be
11:08automated, full stop. So, what are some
11:10of the things that you could turn into
11:12skills? Let's say you've got a weekly
11:13report that you write up for your
11:15manager. It is the same format every
11:17single time, the same structure, the
11:18same sections. Well, then, that's a
11:21skill. Maybe you often post on LinkedIn
11:23and you follow the [music] same
11:24structure every time. Congratulations,
11:26that's a skill. Or, you take your
11:28meeting [music] notes and you turn them
11:29into action items every week. That's a
11:31skill. And to build these, it is super
11:33straightforward. Once you've locked in
11:35the process for whatever it is that
11:36you're going to work on, you just tell
11:37Claude to go ahead and turn that into a
11:39skill. That's pretty much all there is
11:40to it. And honestly, if that's too much
11:42effort for you, you can actually go
11:43ahead and grab other people's skills
11:45that they've already pre-built. I guess
11:47just like everything in life, there is a
11:48whole community of people making these
11:51and sharing them on sites like Skill MP.
11:54There is literally thousands of them.
11:55Whether it's code reviewing skill, if
11:57you're doing the same sort of
11:58development task, or there's a
11:59literature review skill if you're in
12:01university. Look, the odds are is that
12:03there is someone out there who has
12:04already created it for you. And to get
12:07it into your Claude, all you're going to
12:08do is download the file, you're going to
12:09head over to your settings, and then
12:11you're just going to upload it. And it's
12:12really when you start skill stacking for
12:14all of just your annoying, monotonous,
12:16day-to-day stuff that you feel like
12:17you're closer to having your own
12:19personal Jarvis. Now, the last of our
12:21beginner tips pretty much goes against
12:22what everyone else says online. And
12:24that's tip number five, which is avoid
12:26projects. Personally, I hate them. And
12:28for me, it really comes down to
12:29something we talked about earlier. You
12:30see, over time, the more you work with
12:32Claude, the better it gets. But at the
12:34same time, you also build up a serious
12:37amount of chats. And at some point, it
12:39gets a little difficult to keep track of
12:41what you're doing. So, when I first
12:42started using Claude, I was like, okay,
12:43cool, simple. I'm just going to
12:44categorize them all into one project.
12:47I'm going to put them all in their own
12:49neat little box. But then, I ran into
12:51something that Claude doesn't really
12:52make very clear from the start, which is
12:55that a project has its own separate
12:57memory. And whatever is in that project
12:59is actually cut off and basically like
13:01sealed off from everything else. So,
13:03let's say you sit down in a normal chat
13:05and you nail down your brand identity,
13:06[music]
13:07your tone, your positioning, how you
13:09write, who you're speaking to. That's
13:10the kind of thing that touches every
13:12single thing you do in Claude, right?
13:14But then, if you go and work inside of a
13:15project, you can't see any of that. It's
13:18like Claude has never met you. And by
13:19the way, it works the other way, too.
13:21Whatever you build inside of one project
13:22actually doesn't carry over to another
13:24one, or to your general chats. It only
13:26ever searches within itself. So, you're
13:28either sitting there copying things
13:30across yourself or you're re-explaining
13:32yourself each time. And that's not
13:34particularly efficient, is it? And look,
13:35if you want to keep everything
13:36work-related in one project and
13:38everything personal in a personal
13:40project, I mean, look, that's fine. I
13:41get it. But I wouldn't go dividing
13:43things up any more than that. Because
13:44look, you actually might not realize
13:46that this has been going on and I just
13:48don't want you to make the same mistake
13:49that I did. I personally made the
13:50mistake of thinking that a project is
13:52just this neat little folder to keep
13:54things tidy. But unfortunately, it's
13:55not. And look, if you've already started
13:57using projects, [music] please don't
13:58stress. You can actually toggle any chat
14:00in or out of a project whenever you want
14:03and actually will just go straight back
14:04into your regular chats. So, with all of
14:06that being said, that is the beginner
14:08section done. Most of that, once you sit
14:10down and do it, is pretty simple. Now,
14:12we're going to step up a bit into the
14:13intermediate tips. So, let's start off
14:15by connecting your apps to Claude. You
14:17see, there's a whole bunch of options in
14:19here
14:20>> [music]
14:20>> and I'll be honest, I don't use most of
14:21them. You're just going to have to go
14:23through the list and see what makes
14:24sense for you. But if there are two that
14:26I would tell you to go and do right now,
14:28it's connecting your Gmail and your
14:29calendar. You're actually going to find
14:31them both under the connector setup
14:32within your settings. And let me explain
14:34why I think this is important. I have
14:35zero doubts that every single person
14:37watching this, at some point in their
14:39career, will end up hiring a personal
14:40assistant to make their life easier. And
14:42when you do get there, I can honestly
14:44say that it is by far one of the best
14:46ways to spend your money. But until that
14:48day comes, you're probably not going to
14:50want to spend 50, 100, even 200 grand a
14:52year on a personal assistant. So, this
14:54is your first step in that direction.
14:56Because once you actually connect your
14:57Gmail, Claude can go through everything
14:59that's already sitting in there and
15:01start drafting your replies for you. So,
15:03instead of sitting there for an hour
15:05every morning working through your inbox
15:08one by one, you could just have Claude
15:10front-load all of that for you as soon
15:12as you sit down and start your day. Oh,
15:14and by the way, it only pulls from your
15:16inbox when you ask it to. It's not like
15:18sitting in the background just spying on
15:19your emails. Now, the only part that it
15:21doesn't do on its own is send the
15:23emails. It can only draft them for you,
15:25which [music] in my opinion is
15:27definitely a great thing. AI has made
15:29big moves over the last few years, but
15:31it still gets things wrong sometimes.
15:32So, I think it's important that you
15:34proofread every email [music] and then
15:35send it yourself. Maybe in a couple
15:37years this will be a different
15:38conversation, but for now that's the
15:40best way to do it. And then you've got
15:41your calendar. And honestly, this one's
15:43super useful. But, just like a personal
15:45assistant, it needs to know exactly what
15:47you've got going on and when. Otherwise,
15:49it can't really plan around it properly.
15:51So, if the only thing that's on there
15:52right now is a handful of work meetings,
15:54it's not going to get this right. Once
15:56you've gone ahead and filled in your
15:57calendar properly, Claude can take a
15:59look at your week and tell you exactly
16:00where your gaps are. Let's say you need
16:02to fit in a work block or find a time
16:04that makes the most sense for you to go
16:05to the gym. Or let's say even just
16:07figure out like when makes the most
16:08sense to take some time off and see your
16:10family. Just tell it and it'll find a
16:12good spot for it. And until you get to
16:13the point of having your own personal
16:15assistant, this really gets you 80% of
16:17the way there for a fraction of the
16:19price. So, [music]
16:20that is how you get Claude working with
16:22your apps. But, everything we've covered
16:23up until this point has Claude sitting
16:25inside a chat window somewhere [music]
16:27waiting for you to come to it. But, what
16:29happens when you want it to help with
16:30something that doesn't really work
16:32within a chat window? That is where tip
16:33number seven comes in, which is the
16:35Chrome extension. All you have to do is
16:37download it from the Chrome Store,
16:38install it, and then sign in. And that's
16:40pretty much all there is to it. Now,
16:42once you've got this running, Claude can
16:43actually work inside whatever page
16:45you've got open in front of you. It can
16:47read the page, it can click things, it
16:49can actually fill stuff in, move between
16:51tabs. And the way I want you to think
16:52about it is kind of like bringing on a
16:54new hire, because you are the senior guy
16:56here. You've got a list of things that
16:58need done today, and a lot of them are
16:59pretty mundane and boring. They just
17:01need to get done, so you hand a couple
17:03of things off and you get on with the
17:04stuff that actually needs you. The new
17:06hire will go off and do the mundane
17:08work. And then every now and then he's
17:09going to come back and check something
17:11with you before he commits, which is
17:12exactly what you would want from someone
17:14who's been newly hired. But, you are not
17:16doing the task anymore. You are
17:18assigning it to someone else. While your
17:20head is down focused on the bigger
17:21tasks, Claude is in the background doing
17:23the grunt work for you. Let's say you're
17:25buying something and there's four
17:26different sites selling the same thing.
17:28You don't want to sit there reading 300
17:29reviews to work out which one's the
17:31best. So, it's going to go ahead and do
17:32that for you. Now, look, is this fully
17:34autonomous? No, of course not. You're
17:36still involved. Anytime it's about to do
17:37something that changes something on the
17:39page, it stops and it asks you first.
17:41Once again, for me, this is actually a
17:42good thing. I trust AI, but I don't
17:44trust it that much to work autonomously
17:46and like not get my approval. So, I also
17:48think it's important that if you're
17:49going to try this before you start a
17:51session, just go ahead and close
17:53whatever you don't want it near. Let's
17:54say your banking stuff. Let's say
17:56personal stuff. Whatever else you would
17:57rather it not touch. And also, I think
17:59it's good for you to test it on
18:00something low stakes first. So, that way
18:03you get comfortable with it, you get a
18:04feel for it, and then you can move on to
18:06more important tasks. All right, so that
18:08is the intermediate done. Now, let's
18:10move on to the last three. And these
18:11ones might feel a little bit
18:12uncomfortable for you. You might feel a
18:14little bit out of your depth at first,
18:15but I promise you the payoff is much
18:17bigger than anything else we've covered
18:18so far. So, let's go ahead and start
18:20with Co-work. Now, remember that new
18:22hire that we spoke about in the last
18:24tip, the one that you're handing off all
18:26the mundane stuff to, who keeps coming
18:27back to check every little [music] thing
18:29before they actually execute it? Well,
18:31this same person has now been working
18:33with you for 6 months, okay? He knows
18:35how you work now. He's earned a bit of
18:36trust. So, there's no need to sort of
18:38stand over your shoulder anymore.
18:39Instead, you're going to tell him what
18:41needs to be done. He comes back with how
18:42he's going to do it, and once you have
18:44given him the nod, he goes off and gets
18:46the whole thing done. That's essentially
18:48what Co-work is, and unlike the Chrome
18:50extension, this works with your whole
18:52computer, not just Chrome. You're
18:53basically going to tell it which folders
18:55it's allowed into, and from there, it's
18:57going to read what's in there. It's
18:58actually going to edit things. It's
18:59going to make new files, and pretty much
19:01do anything it needs to do to get the
19:02job done. So, look, let me show you a
19:04few examples. I can guarantee that I'm
19:05not the only one who has a downloads
19:07folder that's an absolute show. I'm
19:09sure there's many of you that are in the
19:10same position as me. You've got
19:12screenshots from 2 years ago, PDFs you
19:14open one, six copies of the same photo,
19:17files that you called final final final
19:19version three. Well, you can just point
19:20co-work at it and tell it to go through
19:22the entire thing and sort it out. And it
19:24will come back and tell you how it's
19:26planning to do that. And the second you
19:27say sounds good, it will have it sorted
19:30in a couple of minutes. But look, this
19:31doesn't just apply for your folders.
19:33Because the other thing that co-work
19:34does is actually schedule tasks. So, a
19:36few weeks back I actually put out a
19:37video where I talked about how the best
19:39way to get rich in your 20s is this
19:41concept of skill stacking. Now, pretty
19:43much the exact same principle applies
19:44here. Only now you're stacking Claude's
19:46skill instead of your own. Because
19:48co-work can use pretty much everything
19:50we've covered up until this point. The
19:52memory, the skills, the connected apps,
19:54all of it. For example, I like to start
19:55my day with the same three things.
19:57First, I want a summary of what I've
19:58done the previous day and where I left
20:00everything off. Second, I want to know
20:02what came into my inbox and have that
20:04categorized for me. And finally, I want
20:06to know what my upcoming day's tasks
20:08actually looks like. So, that way by the
20:09time I'm sitting down with my coffee,
20:10all of that has already been done and
20:12waiting for me. And I didn't have to
20:14touch a thing. And remember what I said
20:16earlier about how Claude can get really
20:18close to being your own personal Jarvis?
20:20Well, at this point, we are arguably
20:22there. Think about it. Jarvis wasn't
20:24sitting around waiting for Tony to come
20:26and just ask him a question. I mean,
20:27sure he was there when it was needed,
20:29but when he wasn't, he was running the
20:31house and handling things for Tony
20:33before he was even awake. The point I'm
20:35trying to make here is that if you spend
20:37some time setting things up properly,
20:39Claude can be working for you while you
20:41sleep. Now, there's also something in
20:42there called dispatch. And this helps me
20:44a lot because I go through phases where
20:47I'm outside the house more than I'm in
20:48it. So, basically what you're going to
20:50do is you're going to pair your phone to
20:51your computer, you're going to scan a QR
20:53code, and that's pretty much it. From
20:55there, you can actually send co-work a
20:56task straight from your computer. Now,
20:59on the surface, I know that maybe this
21:00might look a little gimmicky, but
21:02honestly, it's come in handy many times
21:04when I'm halfway to a meeting or let's
21:05say to dinner, and I remember there's
21:07something I have to do on my computer.
21:08All right, look, so far we have given
21:10Claude your browser, then we gave you
21:12your computer and files. Now, we're
21:14actually going to allow it to build
21:15things from scratch, and that is tip
21:17number nine, using Claude code. Now, I
21:20know that the name puts people off, and
21:21I get it. You hear code, and you assume
21:23[music] it's a developer thing that's
21:25got nothing to do with you. And I can
21:26tell you it's not. You describe what you
21:29want in plain English, and then it goes
21:31and writes the software behind it, and
21:33then tests it. It can even fix things
21:35when something breaks. Setting it up
21:36really isn't that complicated. You just
21:38download Claude desktop, and if you're
21:40already using Co-work, like we just
21:42mentioned, well, then you've already got
21:43the app on your computer. Either way,
21:45there's a code tab sitting right there.
21:47You don't have to work with a terminal
21:48or a dev environment or any of the other
21:51stuff that I hear the developers on my
21:53team talking about that quite frankly I
21:55don't really understand that much. Now,
21:56if you are into that kind of thing, the
21:58option is there for you to go that
22:00route, too, but quite frankly, you don't
22:01need to. So, let me give you a
22:03real-world example of what you can do
22:05here without a single bit of coding
22:08experience. So, our chief product
22:09officer at consultant.com, he is a
22:12massive runner. He loves his marathons
22:14and all of the training stuff that goes
22:16into it. And basically, what he did was
22:17instead of using one of the existing
22:19running apps, he actually just went out
22:21and built his own. It tracks his mileage
22:23and knows what he's training for, and it
22:24gives him workout plans based on where
22:26he is currently at. And because he built
22:28it himself, it does exactly what he
22:30needs it to do. He did not write a
22:32single line of code, not one. [music]
22:35And it makes sense, right? This is the
22:36guy who runs the product side of the
22:38company, not the engineering side. It's
22:40cool because he did not have to go out
22:41and find an app that was close enough to
22:44what he wanted, and then just live with
22:46the parts that annoyed him. He got the
22:48exact thing that he wanted, and it cost
22:50him nothing, minus his Claude
22:51subscription. And you can go out and do
22:53the exact [music] same thing, which I
22:55think is pretty cool. Look, if you told
22:56me 5 years ago that someone with a no
22:58developer background could build a
23:00proper functioning app in less than a
23:02day, I would have called So,
23:04whether it's a hobby that you want to
23:06track, a [music] side project that
23:07you're working on, or something that you
23:09have been doing manually in a
23:11spreadsheet for years [music]
23:12because there was never a tool for it,
23:14well, congratulations, there is no
23:16reason for that anymore. You can just
23:18build it yourself. All right, so we just
23:19took the developer out of the equation.
23:21Now, let's do the same thing with your
23:23designer. And that is tip number 10, use
23:26Claude design. Now, this is actually one
23:28of the more recent additions. I've
23:30played around with it a bit myself, and
23:31the people on my design team tell me
23:33it's pretty good. And look, if they say
23:35that, especially technically cuz their
23:37jobs could be on the line, I trust
23:38[music] them completely. Now, just so
23:39there's no confusion here, when I say
23:41design, I'm talking about mock-ups,
23:43landing pages, websites, things with a
23:45set structure and layout. I'm not
23:47talking about image generation because
23:48I'll be honest with you, for me [music]
23:50personally, I think Claude is probably
23:51one of the worst out there. If you want
23:53actual images, go and use something like
23:55Higgsfield or Nano Banana, or quite
23:57frankly, even ChatGPT will do you better
23:58these days. But if it's a landing page
24:00or a mock-up that you are after, this
24:02thing is great. The thing is, when it
24:03builds something, it like actually
24:05builds it. If you ask it to build a
24:06website, it's not just a picture of a
24:08website that it's going to return back.
24:10[music] It's an actual website with
24:12working buttons, working clicks, the
24:14whole lot. And look, I remember what
24:15that was like back in the day when my
24:17team had to go out and actually build
24:18these things. It would take days,
24:20sometimes even weeks. Today, Claude
24:22design can do that in just a few
24:23minutes. Now, this one falls into that
24:25camp where it really just depends on
24:27whether you were ever [music] going to
24:28use it. If you are, well, then it's
24:30going to save you a lot of time. But if
24:31you're never going to build a landing
24:32page or a website in your life, well,
24:34then look, to be honest, this might feel
24:35like a little bit of a gimmick, and I
24:37totally get that. But either way, it's
24:39already sat in your subscription, so at
24:41least I wanted to make you aware of it.
24:42All right, there we go, all 10. Every
24:44tip that I've got sitting in your pocket
24:46right now. And look, if you even apply
24:48half of these, you will be miles ahead
24:50of where most people are sitting because
24:52they are still typing questions manually
24:55into a chat window, and then just
24:56copying the answers that they get back
24:58out. You are now playing a different
25:00game at this point. And if you really
25:01think about it, that's exactly what
25:03Jarvis' purpose was. Tony Stark had
25:05Jarvis so that way everything that was
25:07not important was handled for him and he
25:10could [music] really focus on what he
25:12enjoyed doing, inventing, building. And
25:14now, congratulations because you're in
25:16the same position. You can build your
25:18own Jarvis. And to be honest, where you
25:21actually direct that free time is up to
25:23you. For some of you, you're going to
25:24use the extra free time to spend with
25:25your family. For others, you're going to
25:27spend that extra free time on a hobby
25:29that you haven't picked up in a while
25:30because you were just too busy with the
25:32monotonous boring work. And then for a
25:33lot of you, it's going to free up time
25:35for you to actually start a side hustle.
25:37And if that's you, you're thinking,
25:38"Okay, I have all this free time now
25:40because all of the boring monotonous
25:42tasks have now been handled with
25:43Claude." That's great and Claude is a
25:46really good personal assistant, as I
25:47said, but it's not really a money maker.
25:50There are other specialized tools out
25:52there that actually help put money in
25:53your pocket directly. But to be honest,
25:55that's a topic for another day. Now,
25:56before I let you go, I just want to
25:58remind you of two things. That prompt
26:00that I mentioned earlier, the one that
26:01actually gets Claude to understand
26:03everything you say from day one, I'm
26:05going to go ahead and leave that in the
26:06description. And secondly, if you want
26:08to win that MacBook, remember to leave a
26:10comment and tell me which one of these
26:1110 tips you found the most useful. I'm
26:13going to be reading through all of the
26:14comments and just like before, I will
26:16have the winner posted in the
26:18description of next week's video and I
26:20will pin it in the comments, too. With
26:22all that being said, as always, I'm
26:23watching from afar and I'm rooting for
26:25you.

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