Where you wondering what that bell was next to your contacts? Well LinkedIn rolled out the algorithm deciding when you see content from your contacts. If you want to see more someone you need to to action below by changing the default from "most relevant" to "all."

Other than to auto transfer data from a scheduler (like Calendly) to a CRM (like Salesforce), how are folks using Zapier? I had hoped to use it to capture and migrate to Salesforce the contact info of the new connections I am making through my LinkedIn outreach campaign. However, as far as I can tell, Zapier used to have that functionality but now it doesn't any longer. I'm sure there are a lot of great ways to use Zapier, so I'm hoping to learn from those of you who may know more about it than I do (which would honestly be anyone who has ever used it before).

I posted this earlier on LinkedIn, and wanted to share here since the group is a niche of peers. I'm going to be using this as part of my pipeline/sales process. Interested to get people's feedback. I'm already exploring taking each of the industry sections and expanding them for additional versions. Did you learn anything new? How could it be improved? What else would be valuable to include? From LinkedIn: "Over the summer, I kept running into more and more types of prompts that as I worked with them, began increasing my daily work output significantly. Let me be clear, using prompts with LLMs like Claude, ChatGPT, and more isn't about cutting and pasting responses, transforming my work into an army of parrot paste. Prompts are one of the most powerful ways I've found to demonstrate expertise in your field. If you ask simple questions, you get simple answers. If you ask advanced, specific requests that are highly detailed, you can become an army of one. Everything that comes from the LLMs today is something that's been said by someone else. Predicted patterns. A summary of the knowledge before. Your job is to use the outputs as the starting point, and push it beyond. Something the LLMs can't do today. This PDF is packed with various techniques and examples of dozens of prompting styles, including how to use them with business frameworks you're familiar with like a SWOT analysis or planning SMART goals. I've shared this eBook with workshop and webinar attendees, but I want everyone in my network to benefit from it. Feel free to share it with people in your network too. Did you try a new prompting style and get a result that surprised you? Let me know what you think. I'd love to hear if it helps in your day to day work."

Folks this e-book is free for how to combat ransomware - pls do share your thoughts on its contents

I recently tested Google’s experimental AI research assistant, NotebookLM, by uploading my 161-page Prompting Techniques Guide. Here’s what stood out: - Privacy-First: Your data stays private and never goes into training models. - Unique Audio Summaries: It creates an AI-hosted podcast with insights on what you share with it, offering a fresh, conversational approach. I've included the 8 minute audio file it produced. What really stands out to me is the way it adds: 1) Personality to "business type" content. 2) Instant authority for the content and concepts 3) Easily digestible and easy to understand 4) Out of the box evangelists What are your thoughts on taking traditional business documents and turning them into podcast like elements? What did you think of the "hosts"? Let me know in the comments!