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Hi Reader, Brooke Wright is on a mission to teach 10,000 women how to use AI by 2026. She doesn't have a tech background. And she runs Wright Mode, a thriving AI strategy practice for women founders and small business owners. What we covered:
Key takeaway: AI doesn't just save you time. It lets you build systems around how your brain actually works. For some people, that's the difference between burning out three quarters of the way through every project and shipping a business. One question for you: What's one thing in your work that feels draining because you're doing it the way everyone else does? What if you didn't? ๐บ Watch the episode: ๐ง Listen on Spotify:
Connect with Brooke: Website | Instagram | LinkedInโ Work with me directly. If you want a thinking partner on your product strategy, AI rollout, or building your fractional practice, here's more info on how I work with people: https://gamma.app/docs/Chill-Labs-Coaching-Information-ifjuyb0hjgw9xtbโ Enjoying the podcast? A quick rating or review helps more people find these conversations. Pick your platform: โYouTube | Apple Podcasts | Spotifyโ Let's Chillaborate, Dina Founder, Chill Labs PS: Brooke's line that's been stuck with me: "You're not behind." If you've been feeling like AI moves faster than you can keep up with, that line is the whole episode in 3 words. ๐ |
Chill Labs is a boutique consultancy helping companies think strategically, solve business problems, and streamline operations utilizing Product Management, Software Engineering principles and AI. Combining a decade of experience running complex, globally distributed software products with expertise in product discovery, user research, and strategy, Chill Labs helps companies build products that users want and do so in a way that supports growth and scale. Dina Levitan, Founder and Principal at Chill Labs, based out of Seattle, WA, brings over 15 years of experience as a product and technical leader ranging from startups to companies like Google.
Hi Reader, Danielle LaFleur ran a 22-person marketing agency. Then she took it apart and rebuilt it as a 4-person AI operations company called EasyAsPie.ai, where everyone does work that matches their actual strengths instead of their job description. The catalyst wasn't strategy. It was sitting down with each person's values and natural gifts and realizing most of them were in the wrong seats. What we covered: The nail salon reframe: a salon owner's real skill isn't owning a salon, it's...
Hi Reader, A few months ago I started working with a woman who spent 25 years in legal marketing, seven of them as a CMO of a $500M+ firm. She knew exactly how to sell other people's expertise. She had no idea how to sell her own. That gap is the most common thing I see in senior people who want to go independent. You've shipped real work for years. You've solved hard problems. But packaging what you know into something a client will pay for? You never had to. The company name did that part...
MIT Museum exhibit panel titled "Competitive or Collaborative?" arguing AI should augment people, not replace them. Hi Reader, The senior leaders I work with all hit the same wall with AI. They give it a half-formed instruction. They expect it to back-fill the context, infer what they really need, ask one or two sharp questions, and come back with something they'd actually use. Because that's how it works with a smart team. You say "can you take a pass at this?" and a good engineer or PM or...