Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u) header
Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u) profile picture

Proud Dad, Entrepreneur, Options Day Trader, TA Acquisition -AI Automation Consultant, Published Author (pen name Max Miles), chess player & golf addict.

Kansas City, Orlando, Toronto
Joined March 2009
Photo by Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u)Photo by Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u)Photo by Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u)Photo by Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u)Photo by Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u)Photo by Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u)Photo by Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u)Photo by Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u)Photo by Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u)Photo by Paul Alfred (@ispeak2u)
Paul Alfred retweeted
BREAKING NEWS! 🔔🔖 The engineer who built Claude Code from scratch just released a 28-minute video that's pure gold: how to write prompts that deliver ridiculously good results. I've seen $300 courses that don't even come close to what he explains in the first 10 minutes. CLAUDE.md files, memory shortcuts, parallel sessions, and prompting patterns that almost no one uses..
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Paul Alfred retweeted
This is considered the greatest free-kick in world cup competition
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“I’m happy where I am.” “Would you consider an exciting opportunity?” They told us they have a good thing going. We replied with an adjective. If they’re open to talking, ask what would make a move worthwhile. Then check whether your role actually offers it. lnkd.in/p/gMC6bKFJ #Sourcing #TalentAcquisition #CandidateExperience
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Hold up. Are we trying to ship a product or fill a parking lot? Before asking whether a full-time developer can come into the office, ask whether they can deliver the code. “Everyone was at their desk” is going to be a very short investor demo. lnkd.in/p/e9CNzmg6 #RemoteWork #Startups #TalentAcquisition #FractionalTA
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Paul Alfred retweeted
A guy paid $895/year for the Amex Platinum card. He used it for one thing: airport lounge access. For 3 years he walked past $1,500+ in annual credits he never claimed, 13+ elite status programs he never enrolled in, cell phone protection that replaces AppleCare, a concierge service that books impossible restaurant reservations, discounted business class fares on 30+ airlines, hotel upgrades he never knew he qualified for, and insurance benefits that would have saved him $2,400 after a single trip cancellation. His financial advisor audited his Amex account and said: “You’re paying $895/year for the Platinum card and using one benefit Centurion Lounge access. The card has $1,500+ in annual statement credits you’ve never activated. You have Gold status at Hilton and Marriott that you’ve never enrolled in. Your cell phone has AppleCare when the Platinum covers $800 per claim for free. You left $4,200 in unclaimed value on the table last year on a card you paid $895 to carry.” He activated 9 benefits that evening. His annual return: $3,700+ in value. On the same $895 card. With the same account. Using benefits that existed the day he was approved. Here are 11 Amex Platinum benefits most cardholders are paying for and never using 🧵
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Paul Alfred retweeted
The greatest full-back in world football, Marcelo.
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Paul Alfred retweeted
Sam Altman (CEO of OpenAI): “You no longer need to write prompts.” That sounds crazy. But in just 38 minutes, he explains how to use ChatGPT at a level most people haven’t even discovered yet. This was a talk he gave to Stanford students. A friend sent me the recording last night. I watched it. And honestly, it made me realize something: I was probably using only ~15% of what ChatGPT can actually do. Most people use ChatGPT like this: → Ask a question → Get an answer → Copy it → Done. But that’s only the beginning. The real power comes when you stop treating ChatGPT like a search box and start treating it like a thinking partner. You can use it to: → Research ideas → Analyze complex information → Build workflows → Improve your decision-making → Create content → Write and debug code → Automate repetitive tasks → Turn vague ideas into structured plans → Build systems that continuously improve their own output And the most interesting part? You can create a system where you don't have to keep writing the perfect prompt every time. Instead, the system learns what you want, asks the right questions, evaluates its own output, and improves the result. That changes everything. The goal isn't to become better at “prompt engineering.” The goal is to build workflows where AI does more of the thinking for you. Watch the full 38-minute talk. Then read the guide I’m sharing below on how to build a system that prompts itself. Once you understand this, you’ll never use ChatGPT the same way again.
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