obsessed with ai and building systems
Joined July 2024
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my name is caleb and over the past years I've worked in:
-› ai video ads
-› ai consulting
-› public speaking
-› content creation
-› head of operations
and right now I'm building as an ai automation specialist
helping teams, businesses and creators build workflows and systems to help reduce cost, save time and scale
still learning and improving everyday and I'm open to build cool things with cool people.
today is world showcase your skills day
use this opportunity to show people what you’re good at
my name is haleemah and over the last 4 years i’ve worked in:
- community management
- event management
- personal/virtual assistance
- campaign/kol management
- content creation
- talent acquisition
still learning and improving every day 🤝
if you’re building cool stuff, let’s work together
and if you’re still figuring things out
this is your sign to start building skills today
Caleb retweeted
everyone in tech is racing to build AI agents.
meanwhile, the web2 business owner down your street just needs to get simple tasks done like a clean invoice, a proposal or a document.
i’ve been paid for work like this by people who had no idea how I did it.
so the alpha isn’t a new product or skill:
-› pick one type of business
-› learn what they want
-› sell them the clean version
tool + skill + understanding the client = getting paid.
so ask yourself
what’s the most boring problem a business around you has?
everyone in tech is racing to build AI agents.
meanwhile, the web2 business owner down your street just needs to get simple tasks done like a clean invoice, a proposal or a document.
i’ve been paid for work like this by people who had no idea how I did it.
so the alpha isn’t a new product or skill:
-› pick one type of business
-› learn what they want
-› sell them the clean version
tool + skill + understanding the client = getting paid.
so ask yourself
what’s the most boring problem a business around you has?
Caleb retweeted
introduce us to the smartest collab managers you know.
we're hiring!
if you're cracked at securing high-value partnerships, have strong web3 and web2 connections, and can help our company scale.
we need you the way our lungs need air.
send us an email with your portfolio at [email protected]
and if you know a friend who fits the role,
tag them below ↓
Caleb retweeted
a few of you asked how I “understood” this client.
well, it’s not magic, before I even go to any AI tool, I do 3 things:
-› ask what the document is for and who will read it
-› if it’s still vague, I offer a quick call to clarify
-› ask for an example, especially if it’s something new to me
if I follow these steps, there's a high tendency I get the required results in the first few drafts.
so you see, AI does the execution, but i do the thinking.
most people skip this part, then end up blaming the tool.
a client sent me a messy, half-written proposal and asked me to “make it professional.”
in under 10 minutes I sent back a clean, branded document.
he was so impressed that he asked to hire me full-time.
but we couldn’t agree on terms, so he went ahead to hire someone cheaper.
two weeks later he came back and said: “It’s like you read my mind, the other guy makes me explain too much”
he gave me some more important jobs to do, which he paid for.
this is one of the many experiences I've had in my place of work irl.
that’s when it hit me:
nobody paid me for using AI to work faster, most business owners don’t care about that.
they paid because I understood them, and the result showed it.
In a world of AI, the tool is the cheap part.
but understanding your client is the expensive part.
I learned this during the 3 months I was away from here, after an IRL promotion took over my schedule.
I never stopped building, I just stopped posting.
now, I’m back, and I’m building around this.
let’s cook frens 🤝
Caleb retweeted
how we utilize these tools matters a lot.
some people just have them do all the rough work without proper guidance and expect good results.
guess people are just lazy and too dependent.
as a service provider who’s keen on retaining clients for the long term, you can’t afford to work without applying your own personal experience and judgment.
ai is an artificial assistant built to ease our workflow, make our lives easier and more, not one that’s meant to think for us.
i mean,we’re the engineers behind it.
a few of you asked how I “understood” this client.
well, it’s not magic, before I even go to any AI tool, I do 3 things:
-› ask what the document is for and who will read it
-› if it’s still vague, I offer a quick call to clarify
-› ask for an example, especially if it’s something new to me
if I follow these steps, there's a high tendency I get the required results in the first few drafts.
so you see, AI does the execution, but i do the thinking.
most people skip this part, then end up blaming the tool.
a few of you asked how I “understood” this client.
well, it’s not magic, before I even go to any AI tool, I do 3 things:
-› ask what the document is for and who will read it
-› if it’s still vague, I offer a quick call to clarify
-› ask for an example, especially if it’s something new to me
if I follow these steps, there's a high tendency I get the required results in the first few drafts.
so you see, AI does the execution, but i do the thinking.
most people skip this part, then end up blaming the tool.
a client sent me a messy, half-written proposal and asked me to “make it professional.”
in under 10 minutes I sent back a clean, branded document.
he was so impressed that he asked to hire me full-time.
but we couldn’t agree on terms, so he went ahead to hire someone cheaper.
two weeks later he came back and said: “It’s like you read my mind, the other guy makes me explain too much”
he gave me some more important jobs to do, which he paid for.
this is one of the many experiences I've had in my place of work irl.
that’s when it hit me:
nobody paid me for using AI to work faster, most business owners don’t care about that.
they paid because I understood them, and the result showed it.
In a world of AI, the tool is the cheap part.
but understanding your client is the expensive part.
I learned this during the 3 months I was away from here, after an IRL promotion took over my schedule.
I never stopped building, I just stopped posting.
now, I’m back, and I’m building around this.
let’s cook frens 🤝
Caleb retweeted
do you speak code fluently?
we're hiring a chief technical officer at dawnik to:
-> oversee product development.
-> handle security.
-> make technical decisions.
-> ensure the product can scale.
if this sounds like you, we need you.
send us an email at [email protected]
if you know someone that matches this description, tag them below.
a client sent me a messy, half-written proposal and asked me to “make it professional.”
in under 10 minutes I sent back a clean, branded document.
he was so impressed that he asked to hire me full-time.
but we couldn’t agree on terms, so he went ahead to hire someone cheaper.
two weeks later he came back and said: “It’s like you read my mind, the other guy makes me explain too much”
he gave me some more important jobs to do, which he paid for.
this is one of the many experiences I've had in my place of work irl.
that’s when it hit me:
nobody paid me for using AI to work faster, most business owners don’t care about that.
they paid because I understood them, and the result showed it.
In a world of AI, the tool is the cheap part.
but understanding your client is the expensive part.
I learned this during the 3 months I was away from here, after an IRL promotion took over my schedule.
I never stopped building, I just stopped posting.
now, I’m back, and I’m building around this.
let’s cook frens 🤝
Caleb retweeted
base hosted meme summit to establish meme comms & attract more traders.
as a follow up:
there will be a trading competition in @gmgnai with decent rewards up for grabs.
> $20k & a direct ticket to london finals for the @base track winner.
> who ever wins the finals gets an aston martin vantage.
check the quoted tweet for full details
🤝 Paid partnership
The Base Track in @gmgnai’s Global Championship runs through October 26, with $20K and a fast-track spot at the London finals up for grabs.
This comes right after the Base Meme Summit, where @jessepollak talked about bringing more traders and communities to @base.
GMGN is also hosting a Base Day livestream on October 26, so there's something to follow even if you're sitting out the competition :)
A few things to remember if you're entering:
1. $2K starting cap across all competition wallets
2. No outside top-ups after joining
3. All trades must go through GMGN
4. Only realized PnL counts in the final rankings
At the finals, traders will have a chance to compete for a custom Aston Martin Vantage.
This is a good example of how Base keeps pushing its meme ecosystem.
So if you're entering, check out the full details and rules, otherwise I'll see you on the stream: gmgn.ai/ggc
Caleb retweeted
We have 5 FCFS spots for @InkFluids
Want one?
1. Follow @dawnik + @InkFluids
2. Like & repost this post
3. Drop your EVM wallet below
Deadline in a few hours!
Good luck 💜
Caleb retweeted
It’s Dawn!
A new chapter is unveiled.
The gates are open, spots are limited, and access is gated.
Join the waitlist -> dawnik.com/waitlist
Caleb retweeted
you might want to bookmark this!
so i've been getting a lot of dms recently about how to craft banger comments
and since it's what I'm known for
i would love to introduce you to a framework known as R.E.A.L (relax and copy)
i know 80% of you see a post and the first thing is you do skim through and drop stuff like;
• "sounds catchy"
• "i love this"
• "banger post"
• "this should be interesting"
• "an eye opener for real"
• "would check it out"
• "instant bookmark"
and you want to be noticed?
holly molly....like seriously? c'mon, do better.
and ofc i don't blame you. you're probably just not thinking about replies that deeply
but note that making these kinds of comments only makes you generic because you're sounding like everyone else. there are other limitations too
(won't be discussed here tho)
anyway, R.E.A.L is your go-to solution.
let's jump right in
R - react. tell the author what specifically caught your attention
instead of
"great post"
try:
"the point where you mentioned how founders don't create long-lasting products hits deeply"
E - which represents experience. add something you've applied, tried, struggled with or even observed.
this is prolly one of the most important parts of the framework because it turns a comment from"i agree" to here's something i can add"
e.g
"I've noticed something similar with some narratives in the past and there's an agentic AI project that has done something similar"
A - add value
add something useful to the post
it could be a useful tip, an idea, an example or a different perspective.
e.g
instead of
"banger post"
try:
"i think when you start commenting like a human, you sound less generic and people engage with you"
L - lead with an open-ended question. this means creating an opportunity for the author to engage back with you. call it a feedback loop
a good example could be;
"read your post and I'm curious about hyper marketing, what do you mean by that?"
or ask a question that naturally continues the conversation
extra tip; be natural and sound like a human. avoid one-liners, use memes and gifs
most importantly, don't try too hard.
your goal isn't to write the longest comment.
your goal is to write a comment that makes the author want to respond.
***********************************************************
and if you're a struggling founder, brand, or project looking for targeted reach and leads,
you know where to find me.
I'm only a DM away from helping you turn what you're building into real value.
- ciao