The Queen Of AI: The Fastest Way To Use AI To Make Your First Million (For Beginners!)

She describes opening Claude’s settings, going to privacy preferences, and turning off location metadata and the “help improve our AI models” option to reduce fear about where prompts go. She also notes an incognito mode for chats you don’t want saved and explains that memory can be turned on while still deleting specific memories later.

She argues many people produce “obvious AI” writing because the model hasn’t learned their patterns, and proposes creating a voice DNA using one prompt plus three real samples (texts, emails, posts, dictation). She emphasizes adding constraints (e.g., words/phrases you never use) to prevent generic “AI slop.”

She distinguishes “voice DNA” (how you sound) from a personal intelligence blueprint (who you are, what you’re good at, constraints, history). Her process starts with having AI read a resume “like a business advisor, not a hiring manager,” then interview you to fill gaps, and save the resulting profile for reuse.

She says stories help people connect, remember, and trust you, and she demonstrates using AI to interview you for short stories in specific categories and then organize them into a reusable story bank with notes on what each story is good for. She also mentions revisiting the exercise monthly to keep the repository growing.

She explains that “three biggest income opportunities” should be generated using your voice profile, blueprint, and story repository so the ideas are specific—not generic—and motivating. She suggests having AI rank options, estimate what it would take, and ask you questions if you’re unsure which to choose.