How to create jaw-dropping AI art in minutes to build your personal, with Jenna Soard

Hey. It's Navid. And in this session, we are going to talk about how you can create amazing AI art in minutes that convert. And I have my good friend Jena Sword here and she's gonna basically break this process down for you using different AI tools and what I've I've known actually Hannah for almost 10 years.

She was part of 1 of my first summits, and she's an expert when it comes to branding and design. She also worked for Nike, which I think is really cool, 1 of my favorite brands. So, yeah, she has a lot of experience when it comes to this both both practical and also in the online world.

And now she's leveraging her skills to do this with artificial intelligence which is everywhere right now and you know there's tools popping up left and right. So we are gonna dive into this and hopefully by the end of this session this is gonna be a little bit more clear. And if you enjoy anything we are saying, you can also drop a comment below and subscribe to the channel here.

But with that being said, warm welcome, Jenna. Thank you so much for having me, Navid. It's so fun. If we were just saying we're celebrating, like, 9 years ago that we met and, like, look at all the things that have happened. It's just A full circle moment. Yeah. And what's interesting is we actually tie I I don't remember exactly the session we had for the first kind of sum it back in the day and stuff like that.

But we we talked about something with branding. Now we are, you know, 9 years, almost 10 years later, we are talking about AI branding and how you can create, like, really cool images and stuff like that. So before we get into kind of this today, how how did you stumble across? I mean, it's everywhere now, but how did you get into AI, and and why did you find it so interesting to leverage it in your business?

Thank you. Yeah. So, I mean, it it was a year ago or actually even closer to almost a year and a half ago, Maybe even closer to 2 years ago that a friend of mine had sent the preview for DALL E, and they had shown what the images were with the avocado chair. And I was like, oh my goodness.

As a designer, to be able to not have to buy stock images, hire a photographer, hire an illustrator, greater. When I saw just even the preview images of DALL E 2 or DALL E 1, I I was like, wow. And so I was kind of just waiting for it to come out, and a whole bunch of apps were coming out at the time that would allow you to use prompts To generate from your phone.

And they were horrible. But I thought it was the coolest thing ever. And it's so funny because I was posting them on Facebook and everybody is like, why are you posting this weird art? But, you know, seeing how far it's come in the last year has been incredible, and now it's every part of my business is using AI art.

Yeah, and let's let's talk about the the reason why how this actually can help your business. I mean, it makes sense maybe for designers, speed up some workflows and stuff like that, but what about the regular creator entrepreneurs just wanna leverage this in their business? Well, how why should they do this?

Yeah. So 1 of the first things that happened is that as soon as, you know, tools like Midjourney came out, it just really, you know, set the stage for, like, what could actually They happen with this art. You know, DALL E, even still today, even at with DALL E 3, I don't believe is as good as Midjourney for the most part.

And, trust Yeah. It's just it's just the level of artistry and what they've created over there is incredible. And so when I started doing Midjourney images, I was constantly getting asked the question, how are you doing this? How are you doing this? And I made a rule right away to never talk about process and That I knew that if I safeguarded what I was doing, that it would it would drive sales.

And so the first month that I did this, I made a hundred and 23000 dollars. Wow. And it was not even there was no Facebook ads. There was no launch. There was no beta testing. There was nothing. And I got all these people, hundreds of people into a membership, and that was a year ago.

And I, um, realized I I was onto something, and I actually, like, created this, uh, don't ask, You know, don't tell people what we're doing policy. It was called the fight club policy of, like, what happens in fight club stays in fight club. And then I gave them, like, an affiliate link to the membership so that they wouldn't be tempted to create their own and that they could, like, you know, profit from getting a whole bunch of people into the membership, and we could all have an AI party together.

And so that kind of, like, started it, and it really the selling point at that point was 2 things. Number 1, we noticed a huge increase in leads and decrease in lead cost by using AI images and ads. So what would normally cost anywhere from 5 to 10 dollars per ad was costing about 75 cents.

And so we were using The AI images as a lead magnet. So, like, you know, hey, celestial, you know, uh, woo woo entrepreneurs. If you wanna use these Cool celestial images. Can get 33 of these images for free if you give us your email address and then we would get them into a Facebook group.

And so we were seeing that the cost per lead was dropping. The amount of people who are joining the Facebook group was literally about Anywhere between 50 to 80 percent of the people who came through on the lead ad. And I was like, we're really on to something here. And so that's sort of how it all began.

Wow. That's that's incredible. So, basically, you built this community interested in the same thing. So you basically leverage your skills and because you are you have a design background and then you obviously 1 thing led to another and then you're using all these tools. But you know what?

The let's get let's get into some more benefits of this, like, in terms of, like, regular kind of online businesses and stuff like that. What about some benefits of I'll be using AI art to grow grow your business. Like, for I'm not talking just as a designer or someone who wants to sell this, but, like, in terms of how can I use this for a launch or for even a virtual summit or or maybe coming up with a new product that I can leverage this?

Yeah. So, I mean, I think, uh, 1 of the massive benefits that you that you have when you're doing something like this is you have the ability To have access to imagery and illustrations and even now getting into animations that used to not only cost A tremendous amount of money to get developed, but also it was really complicated to do this.

So as a designer, um, you know, as a graphic designer, graphic design It is really, of course, the art of image typography layout. And, um, for me to be a designer when I worked at Nike, when I would, um, do freelance design, I was always reliant on stock image companies to provide the images for my designs.

And that created a tremendous amount of problems because number 1, getting things to look the same brand. I don't know if you've experienced this before, but trying to find an image and you're like, okay. This one's cool, but I can't find anything else like it. Yeah. And so it leads to you needing to hire a photographer, but then you're taking this big risk Because you have the cost associated with that.

You have to hire models. You have to, like, do all this stuff. It takes thousands of dollars, lots of it takes a stylist, You know, make it you know, all of these things. And so what's happened with the AI thing is it's created this amazing experience that you can become the creative director of your own brand.

That means that you can, you know, brand your summit or brand your challenge or brand your product and be able to get all of the images to look the same. Have all you know, not have to pay for models, not have to pay for status, not have to pay for photographers. It's it's insane.

Yeah. This is actually, I've seeing the the founder of Mindvalley, Vision, like, Yanni, he talked about this as well in 1 where I someone video where he discussed this. And before, they had a lot of stock images on their blog, and it was, like, horrible. Well, it was not aligned.

It was really bad. And then they started to using AI tools like Midjourney and stuff like that and to create it and look much more on brand because you can actually, you know, we were gonna talk about this, how you can prompt it and give them instructions to actually create something that is more on brand with the colors and the Mhmm.

You know, light, whatever you want. Even the I think you can even prompt to to have with the camera if I'm using, like, a Sony a 7 r 5 or something. I can even say, hey. You can you can have a photo with this. So it's like a similar bokeh or whatever. So you can actually Yeah. Emulate really professional stuff.

Of course, there's a time and place made for a professional photo shoot photo shoot and stuff like that. But Yeah. We don't need to do that for you day to day to spend they're they're so costly, uh, unless you're like a massive brand. But even big brands can save so much money by using, as you said, these AI tools and AI art to to generate images for their day to day.

So I completely agree. If you remember originally why I sort of came on the scene for branding was because In a sea of coaches that were getting photography of them sitting in a coffee shop or blowing sparkles into the camera lens or All the, like, cliche photos that you would see or websites that you would see that would look like Marie Forleo knockoffs.

I came into the world in, like, 2013 team with, like, how can I be different? You know, as a designer, I wanted to stick out. I was also teaching design, so I wanted to teach something that wasn't so cookie cutter. And I had to hire a pinup photographer to do my first sessions. And if you remember, I dressed up like Amelia Earhart, and he superimposed me, like, on her plane.

And I asked him at 1 point. I was like, why is the picture of her plane sort of blurring? He's like, oh, it's Amelia Hertz Earhartz real plane. So it was like this whole process of, like, costumes and, you know, makeup and all these things, it costs it's something I could only do Probably 2 times a year max and would cost me about 3 to 5000 dollars every time I would do it.

And with technology that's just been released, like, In the past couple of months, I've been able to, with the combination of Photoshop and some other programs, intermix a whole bunch of AIs to be able to get photoshoots that look like the photo shoots I used to pay thousands of dollars for.

Wow. So I mean It's incredible. Really intense process to do it, but it's, like comparatively to hiring and modeling and, like, doing all the things. So suddenly, all of my students, they don't have to lose weight To go get their photo shoot. They don't have to hire a stylist. They don't have to do all these things, so they can get these really incredible photo shoots without all of that.

Yeah, and there's pretty technical process. You mentioned, like, in our pre chat a little bit about this. So it's like you'll go through these many tools, and then you kind of get it to up scale it and stuff like that, but we you can maybe show some examples in a bit here. Yeah. Kinda show show what it can look like.

And, uh, but yeah. Uh, have you found anything about the ethical versus nonethical thing? Because there's obviously there's the same thing with plagiarism when it comes to generate a copy and a blog post and stuff like that with with the with the help of AI. Right? A lot of people are using it wrong.

They're using it not as an assistant, but they're using it as the holy grail. Right? And I don't think AI is that, at least not yet. I think you need to add add in your personal touch to actually get it exactly the way you want. So it's not so it's not the Internet is not looking exactly the same everywhere.

Right? So what have you found when it comes to this? So there's been you know, it's funny that you said this because, like, right so I had launched that membership back in September, and it was about, I wanna Say November, December, somewhere in that area where Lenza came out. Remember when the Lenza thing came out and everybody was, like, doing the shots of themselves and they're like the avatar.

Right? Like, of their like, the the AI avatar that everyone posting on social media. Yeah. And so the problem with, like, technology like that is a you know, it's cookie cutter. They were uploading a picture of themselves getting, like, 15, but they have no creative direction or anything on it.

And it was it was right about that time that all the artists who were realizing what was going on with The AI are generators like Stable Diffusion and MidJourney and all these things that they were looking at the training module that helped create those systems. And The unfortunate part of this is it was a educational, uh, model that trained on pretty much every image on the Internet.

I mean, it scraped every single image on Instagram. It scraped every image on Google. It had no discernment of what it was scraping, so it even added in things was like medical pictures and, like, things that were really inappropriate. I mean, like, really bad. Yeah. And so the problem was is that they, like, didn't because it was For an educational nonprofit situation, they didn't get the proper, you know, permissions.

They kinda basically scraped the entire Internet. So if you can kinda think of it in terms of, like, what Google did with search, you know, with searching people who end up in Google don't get permission. Like, no. Google didn't go to them and say, hey. Can I put you in the search term?

So I kind of think of it as a similar sort of thing. And in addition to that, Like, the way that they created these technologies, if you understand the science behind it, is the reason why they can get away with scraping the entire Internet, getting inspired by every famous artist that's in the world living or dead, and be able to create the art even better than the Artist could, which is, you know, if you think about it, it's like an oof.

You've spent your whole life learning how to create an artist style only to find out that people are creating images that could be better than what Your original style was. The way that those systems learned is very similar to how an actual artist learns how to create art. So, you know, if you think about any great artists in the world, even like DaVinci or Michelangelo or any of those, they always studied under someone.

Right? They never just, like, instantly created art from their imagination and became amazing. They did master studies. So what the AI did is it basically did master studies of every art movement in the world. And so it could create the most amazing art in the world. So how they could get away with it was They had this ability to create things that were a hundred percent new that had never been created before.

So somebody who has, like, let's say, if we're talking about Mark Raiden, who's an amazing artist, he has a very unique style. Well, now imagine there's a whole entire world where you could create a million characters and mark right in Style, but they're not characters he's ever created before.

They're something totally new, but it's in his style. The problem is is you can't copyright style. And thank goodness you can't. Because if you could copyright style, then you would run into a situation where, like, Nike would be the only 1 who could use edgy images. And, you know, there would you would be completely, like, have your hands tied on what types of styles you could use.

So the ethical way to do this and moving forward is, um, you know, not referencing 1 artist in your prompts. So that especially if they're living, um, or ever trying to pass off work as your own in somebody's style just from an ethical perspective, But also to, like, not compete with them with their own style and things.

But what you can do is you can mix 5 different artists together. So if you're like, I'm gonna mix Shepard Fairey with Andy Warhol with Mark Greiden, well, now we're talking about something that the world has really never seen before. And so so this ability to kinda mix and match and create new things is, like, where the real power is.

So what I teach my students to do is, like, you know, never use a living working artist Name. Always try to create something new. Like, always try to create a combination of different art movements, of different styles of different artistic mediums. And then, you know, of course, taking it even 1 step further, I teach them how to create a brand strategy around that.

Like, how do we figure out what your ideal client likes? How do we figure out who you are as a guru? How do we figure out what Spitting for your industry. So it's a combination of those things that really create, you know, ethical art generation. Yeah, I completely agree with this because also when it comes to, let's say, creating a website or something, there's nothing really new when it comes to, like, design per say what you can actually mix and match.

Like, you can take something from this website and from this and it's no copying. Like, if you copy a style and everyone will say I mean, you remember when everyone copied my Marie Forleo's website, like, years ago? I mean, that that was so common. Like, a lot of coaches did that, but instead, they could have, like, taken a few elements.

Maybe they liked her style of photos or something like that, and then they could have, like, mixed other things, but they took basically just blend with copying. That's, like, the worst way of doing things, and there's nothing unique about it. So it's the same with these images you're talking about here.

So and It has to do with market confusion, really. It's like, why why copy something so directly that I can't tell the difference between Marie Forleo and your site? And it's the same thing. Like, why would I wanna go take a well known artist who's, like, so known for a particular style and, like, try to compete with them?

Like, that to me feels like blatant stealing. And so these systems will do things like that with, you know, Marvel characters and Disney characters and all of those things. Even though you can generate a Mickey Mouse, it doesn't mean you can use it commercially. And it also doesn't mean, you know, because of trademark law That you can even really generate that legally.

Like, creating cameras strict about it too. They are crazy strict. They will, like, come marvel and all these. They will come after you, so don't do that. Yeah. Don't do that. Yeah. Yeah. Don't do but you mentioned a little bit about prompting. Like so I think that's obviously the key, I guess, to getting the image, uh, you know, you you want.

So, uh, how how would you do that? You said the midjourney is what you primarily use to generate these a AR images. So what what what do you usually do to get maybe you can show some example or Yeah. Or demonstrate this a little bit as much as you can. Yeah. So I can show you just, like, a prompt spelled out here.

Here are, like, the AI basics anatomy of a prompt. So, like, you know, all relevant, um, you know, all the things that happen in mid journey. There's, like, a bunch of things called parameters, which we can talk a little bit about if you want to. Yep. But it starts off with, like, typing in forward slash imagine prompt.

And so this is, like, the first way that you start in Midjourney to create something. So the next thing that I recommend is, like, anything at the head of the prompt is gonna have more important, um, value than something towards the latter half of the prompt. So I had say it to people, you know, like, describe what your subject So, like, in this instance, I'm, like, saying, you know, a cute Boston terrier puppy would be, like, the first part of this.

And then you could say, like, doing a detailed action. Trends. Like, what is this dog doing? Is it flying over Sedona? Is it on a city, you know, cityscape? You know, what sort of environment is it in, um, and then the description of the artistic style, era, pop culture reference, Photography specific such as lenses, lighting, and then parameters.

So this basically breaks down what a prompt could look like. So in this instance, this was, like, you know, a baby Boston terrier, um, sitting in a field, um, and then the description of the style is something called the fairycore. So it's like a subculture of fashion and would create these really interesting images of, um, You know, of a Boston terrier with this, like, sort of subculture.

So imagine, like, subculture being something like hip hop or country western dancing or anything like that. And, um, and you can really start to adjust the settings in the back end of MidJourney to sort of, uh, get different effects. 1 of the things that I did here was I actually created an artistic, um, style guide to help my students, like, sort of get through different styles So that they can actually use this.

It's like a hundred and 86 page, uh, thing where I actually show what happens when you When you use different settings in Midjourney to get a different effect. So you can see this 1 is, like, minimalist, and it's, like, um, you know, where it says Dash dash s 50 is a parameter. And what that actually means is, like, you know, mid journey creates something as close to the prompt as humanly possible.

So it's not gonna go crazy and create a whole bunch of other style. And it also has the setting on called raw, which means that it's gonna remove even more of the styling. So you can see something pretty photographic here. Now going to the next 1, you turn the raw mode off and things get a lot more illustrative.

This is the same exact prompt or pretty similar, and it, um, and it has, you know, pretty different results. So what I would do is I would go through and start, you know, taking the Same exact prompt or some, you know, concept that's similar and start putting different art styles on it.

So this is, you know, cubist with the raw mode on. This is cubist with the raw mode off and then the psychedelic with the raw mode on. You can see, like, this is more photographic, And then it moves into something more illustrative with the raw mode off. So these sorts of settings can create different things that you can really control.

And, um, so you can see all the different styles. So this is, like, bizarre and grotesque. This is abstract and conceptual. So I'm just gonna flip through some of these. And then there's this other parameter here that's called you know, before, as I was talking about the style Prompting being 50, that means be as close to the prompt as possible, whereas 1000 is like mid journey go crazy.

And so you can see here that, um, with this being at 1000, what it actually looks like when, um, when it's actually this impressionistic is the same exact Prompt with the stylizing at 50. So it's like, hey. Go as close to this as possible. And then this is the Same exact prompt with the stylizing up at a thousand.

So you can see that it's, like, different. It's, like, much much cooler that way. But do they have some do they have some guidelines for this, like you say, like, you mean or or did you just learn this, or did you find out that they have some some guidelines for you? Because you talked about the parameters, and that's kinda how you I direct it.

Like, in my membership, I give, like, a full breakdown of what I actually do, like, parameter wise. So, like, there's parameters For aspect ratio. So you can change images to a different aspect ratio, and you can see here, here's how the prompt's laid out, and then there's an aspect ratio here.

So you could see, oh, it's this 1. Um, in regards to style parameter, it's like, you know, 50 means as close to Close to the image as possible, whereas, like, 250 is, like, high and a thousand is maxed. And so there's different parameters that will do different Things like, um, everything from use a parameter weird to make things look really weird, uh, put in the parameter tile to make a seamless pattern, Put in the parameter no if you want something not to show up in the prompt.

Um, if you want, there's chaos that will generate wildly different results when you're trying to go for stuff. So there's lots of different, um, you know, ways that you can, you know, essentially skin a cat. You know? Like, there's so many different Different ways of And there's also, like, tons of different prompts and stuff like that.

There's some different website as well with different prompts you can use depending on what kind of image you want. But Yeah. Something I was interested to to know a little bit how like, for example, do you do you use a lot of AI art for your social media to grow faster, for example, or for list building and stuff like that that might be interesting to a lot of the people watching this?

Um, so right now, you know, I've never I've made Over 3 and a half million dollars with this business, and I don't do any social media really. The only social media that I do is, like, Posting on my personal Facebook page, which is where I generated the hundred and 23000 last September and continually to make more money from my Personal Facebook page.

Is it mostly from ads you're doing this? Like, because for for ads, I can see this is working really well. But but I think also for organic social media. I mean, just because you don't do I mean, I think it can still apply. Right? If something is working for us, probably might work even better for for organic social media.

So so it's kind of how you are growing your list, like, with AI art? Yeah. So we only You know, we're we're just now getting into organic because the business is getting so big. We're like, okay. We should probably have this in addition 2, because we already we now have the converting mechanism that works so well that we just need to feed people into it to, like, have everything roll.

So now it's like, oh, okay. Like, how are we gonna use some of the AI stuff to go into the social media part? I will say that using the social content, You know, having an image to illustrate your actual, um, prom or your actual post. If you're writing something and you have a beautiful image to illustrate it, let's say you're writing about, um, you know, this great love that you have and you're tying it into your relationship coaching business.

Well, now instead of posting just, like, a picture of your significant other or something, you could actually create this, like, really inspirational image of love that nobody else is gonna have in a style that's completely relevant for your brand that is gonna get a lot more attention than just a random selfie usually.

So, um, so the you know, of course, that organic has worked extremely well. And then, of course, every time that we've used AI images, Our cost per, you know, sales call goes way down. Um, and our cost per lead goes way down, all these things. And as we started to teach people this, the same thing has happened.

So it has to do with, like, people you know, if you're in your news feed in Facebook and you see this wild image come out, You're gonna have a lot more people respond to it than if it looks like something everybody else is doing. So yeah. So that's pretty Pretty much, like, how we end up using it.

And, um, and just so you can see here, just a couple more examples too is, like like, this is before without the stylizing on, and this is after. Sure. So you can really see, like, there's lots of different ways to, like, um, take the same concept and make it completely artistically different Just by understanding design styles.

But can you do this like, you mentioned photo shoots before earlier in this in this session. How let's say I have some great photos. I like them, but I don't have time to do another photo shoot. Would it be possible to Mhmm. Generate similar images of myself that I can use for my personal brands.

Do you have any examples of this? Yeah. So I wanted to show this to you really quick. Um, it's on my personal Facebook page right now, but it's kind of a fun breakdown. So, like, here's an image that I did of me, and I wanna show you where it started because it's Crazy. So I created this, like, kind of boring picture.

Can you see this, Naveen? Yeah. Okay. Yeah. So I created this kind of, like, Basic kinda it I mean, I felt like it was, like, a little too sexy, like, image of this, you know, witch for the Halloween season. And, I ended up, like, going like, I don't really like it. So I went through a process and, like, switched my face out on it in Photoshop.

And then I went through and actually and then took it through this process using stable diffusion. This is a really complicated setup, and it requires so much to get this done. But it turned the image into a realistic image. And so I was like, you know what? It's still, like, too sexy for me.

Like, I don't, like, really like this. So I took it into Photoshop and, like, modified it even more And, like, you know, took out the lens or took out the the, um, the crisscross, you know, lace hair, changed the, um, thigh highs to, like, boots, And then, like, took it into another phone app and added makeup and changed the smile on my face.

So, like, most of the time, this is taking, like, 5 or 6 apps to do something like this. But, like, for me to do a photo shoot like that, it would have taken thousands of dollars. So, like, that's an Yeah. Obviously, this is pretty well, yeah, I I was thinking something more simple, you know, more toned down, but you're showing the more extreme here, but it's it's all good.

Yeah. This is all And being able And being able to share things like, you know, the new this is the new DALL E 3 that just came out. This is another system that's called Ideogram. And so there's, like, these new a a AIs that are coming out that do words, and they they're actually, like you know, even Dolly is, like, messing up here where it, like, forgot the r in secret.

And so and, you know, you have to get, like, 25 tries before you get it to spell something correctly. But it looks pretty cool. You know, so, like, so, like, this stuff used to be incredibly expensive to do. You know? And so and then you can see here too. This is the same thing. This is a mid journey image Taken and done with the stable diffusion sort of setup that I have and then turned into, like, this is the makeup version, and this is the version without makeup.

So It's like this progression to get to this would have taken a stylist makeup, like, full on sets. And what's really neat is we're getting so photographic Now, which was just incredible. Yeah. If you're looking at this way, I mean, that that would take a long time. And then, I mean, in Mhmm.

Online, it's still it's still a process. Right? You mentioned using, like, 6 tool. What what tools do you actually use to do this? Like, MidJourney, you said you mentioned before. So many different tools. So it's like what is your favorite ones to do? Things like that. Um, so, of course, starting with Midjourney, this is an example of a Midjourney image.

Um, the style came from deep research Into the best selling or images in an art store. I created the, you know, the prompt from analyzing what was currently selling in the marketplace. I discovered through this type of prompting that I could only get this aesthetic if I had the word birdcage in the prompt.

Like, This is, like, so randomly, like, specific. So I would find something, you know, implant the face, um, Onto it via Photoshop and then going into using Stable Diffusion that has, like, 6 different plugins to be able to turn this into a, You know, photo realistic thing. I would take it into Photoshop, edit the eyes, you know, change had a weird, gnarly finger here.

You know, you have to know how to, like, go in and use the generative AI tools to be able to go in and fix things. Like, all in all, the amount Time and money that I would take to do a photo shoot like this would cost, like, many thousands of dollars. And, you know, creating an image like this is anywhere between 1 to 3 hours.

So it still requires work. It's not as as simple as, like, typing in, you know, a, um, a prompt. There is definitely, like, more to it, but I do, you know, specialize in design you know, like, aspiring designers. I've never done anything like this before. And Because of things like Photoshop, um, generative tools, I don't know if you've ever, um, have you ever played in the Photoshop generative tools?

I started a little bit. I have the it's part of the Adobe Creative Suite. Right? Yeah. I think that yeah. Yeah. It's I I I have it. Yes. You can do all kinds of, um, really wild things. I mean, what's really cool for me, I I just saw this. A lot of people have started to do YouTube videos about it.

What I saw is, like, people are, like, fill. Yeah. They're putting, like, fill in the background stuff like that. This is really cool. So, like, if you have a boring step, you can, like, do that. That's that's incredible. See if I can share The, um, that my screen again with the entire screen.

I don't know if it'll let me do this. But oh, yeah. Entire screen. Okay. Yeah. So, like, I'll just show you really quick Just because this is really fun on how you can actually, like, change things and do all kinds of stuff. So, um, so, like, here's A random image. The original 1 came from Midjourney.

If I wanted to change something here, like, I'm gonna show you how simple this is. Like, let's say I want, like, a totally different hairdo. I can just, you know, use this marquee tool to, um, select around the image here. And, you know, this is not I'm not being exact. This is not taking a tremendous amount of time.

And I could, you know, oops, I could put in oh, it's gonna make me do it again. Hold on 1 second. Um, I can just put in, you know, a new hairstyle here, and it will completely seamlessly Create it. So this is Photoshop AI. Right? The new thing that came out. Yeah. Well, so this is in every form of the new so in Photoshop, Uh, 20 24 just came out.

This was the original beta tested version. But all I have to do is go like this And type in the word. Let's just say I want, like, red hair. Um, it's going to analyze the whole entire environment around it, And it is going to, um, you know, try to match the style as much as possible.

So you can see here that, like, I didn't, You know, I could instantly change it to red hair. I could you know? And it's so fun right now because, um, What's happening currently with Photoshop is, like, because they were testing this, you could have, like, unlimited generations. They're moving over into a credit based system as of November first, which is kind of unfortunate because it just, like, gave so much, you know, room to play.

Um, but you can see here, like, it you know, really simple, easy options. I could change my So if I want to just by, um, you know, I can just as, like, a real quick thing. If I wanted to just, um, you know, change the entire thing, generative fill, I'm just gonna type in red Dress just to see what happens here.

Sometimes it comes up with some really crazy stuff that, like, doesn't work, but it's analyzing the style. It's trying to match Things to Oh, well. To be able to do. And so, like, this is what I mean by, like, sometimes it's not gonna be proper, But, like, it's and, you know, it can take some time.

So I have a question regarding, uh, like, especially with humans. Right? The the AI is not really good when it comes to hands and fingers and stuff like that. Yes. Do you fix stuff like that usually around the top? Like, all the time. So, like, most of the images that you're seeing will have, like, a weird finger or something strange going on.

And, also, like, so you want to Correct eyes and hands and all of those things, and it becomes very easy, um, in Photoshop to do that. So let's just say, like, what's really neat about it is this is not destructive. So I can make changes or try new things, um, and I can have options here without it taking very much time at all.

So if I wanna, you know, put myself in a black dress or whatever, I can just kinda play here. It's almost like paper dolls or something. Um, so it's So much fun to play with. But if I always wanna go back to the original, it's not like, um, you know, I It's not like I have to, uh, commit to this.

Like, it's destroying the image or something. So I can always go back and see maybe I only wanna change my hair here. And you can do things like expand out to different dimensions. So, like, let's say I wanted to have this be a website header. I can, you know, use the crop tool to expand it to be a header, use this marquee tool here.

I wanna go over part of the image so it can read the style of the image here. And this, you know, generative toolbox comes up, and I can just hit enter. Like, I don't even have to type anything. It will analyze the background and try to create something to continue on the environment.

Sometimes this creates really weird stuff. Like, you'll get weird characters that, like, make absolutely no sense. But, um, and you'll get, like but in this instance. So you can see it instantly Created something that could continue on. And I, um, I didn't do the I can move this a little bit here.

It like, sometimes if you don't do the exact, uh, the exact, um, marking here, it can be a little bit off, so you can just go like that. But, um, but But you can see here, like, how it's completely seamless, and I could be putting text over here, um, to, you know, to create that.

And what's so neat is that, like, you know, if I was to to go in and, like, create an area on top of this and, like, try to create text here, like, it's not gonna work. Like, if I said, you know, Put in text of AI magic or something. Um, it's going to create something really strange because, like, The Photoshop doesn't know how to read text yet.

And so what we're getting into is using things like Dolly 3 and, like, yeah. So see how it's, like, it typed in, like, magic, but it's, like, not fitting. And it doesn't even listen. It, like, put other backgrounds because But just a question regarding what you mentioned, like, if you would do something like that, obviously, it's very expensive to do a photo shoot like that.

But do you pay what are you paying for the tools typically you use them? The con the main tools you use to create AI art like this. Yeah. So you like, I have, you know, Midjourney. I pay about 60 bucks a month for that. For Photoshop, we're looking at probably anywhere between 10 To 80 dollars a month depending on if you have the whole suite or not.

Um, the other tools that we use are free usually. Things like Ideogram, which is not even really available to the public right now. What's really neat is you can use something like Ideogram, which I'm actually not logged into yet, so I would have to do that. But you can create really cool text Things here that you could then use in your composition.

So it's really, like, preventing you from having, to hire a typography, person, designer, all these things. Um, you wanna learn graphic design skills, branding skills, All of these, like, incredible things, um, to be able to create a cohesive brand that's gonna work. Because you can't just have, like, 275 different types of styles of things and expect your brand to feel cohesive.

So there needs to be some decisions made on, you know, stylistically what makes sense For your brand personality. Like, I don't ever see you, Naveed, having a, um, having a, like, super feminine brand. So if you were, like, doing a bunch of pink witches on your website, like, you're like, oh, but I really like this is cool.

It's my new Halloween look, guys. It's coming up. Totally. She's coming up. To say. It's gonna fit your brand. So we would have to I would have to ask or, you know, like, I take people through a process of, like, what Who is your target market? Who are you looking to attract more of?

How do we figure out what your personal brand style is? And so when I think of you, Naveed, I think of you as, like, Like, a range between, like, um, you know, uh, always well dressed, sometimes on the athletic side, all the way to, like, You can dress up. Like, you could you could have, um, you know, especially living where you've lived in the world and stuff.

I'm sure you have a range between comfortable and, like, super high end. If you were doing, um, I I, like, could see you, like, even edging towards, like, a little bit more fun, edgy, but very professional design. And so you wouldn't have something, like, with paint splashes on it, or you wouldn't have, you know, some wild creative, You know, chaotic sort of thing because that wouldn't be fitting for you personally or the brand that you're trying to create.

Whereas Hi, I'm a creative, so I can get away with a lot of that stuff. And so we have to think about these things when we're generating images, for sure. Yeah. I think the sign is so interesting because I have always spend I mean, obviously, has evolved over the years. But, you know, for example, with our summits and my own website and stuff like that, we've always taken, you know, the design.

Now we're actually working on some new stuff. And, you know, by the time this goes live, you'll probably see this when, you know, with some it's my own website and stuff like that. So we have always done that, and I think we I mean, some some women brands, for example, in the space, they might only appeal to mostly women because of how the colors and the aesthetic and everything is.

Mhmm. I think for my brand, usually, my audience has been a lot around 50 50, uh, women and men. So that's kind of it doesn't matter too much. Like, I I I can appeal to women and and men for my products and services and what I've offered. Where some women or even some men in some cases, if they have really, really masculine stuff Yeah.

That they're not gonna appeal to so many women. So Yeah. I mean, think about, um, Yeah. What's the guy's name who did the, uh, 75 hard? What's his name? Do you know? What's his name? I I did 75 hard. It's, uh, it's uh, Andy, uh, no, but Yeah. I forgot what it was. Right? Something like that.

Yeah. Really. Right. He's a perfect example of somebody who is, like, Incredibly masculine in his branding. He's so women too, though. He's actually not doing that. But he's attracting women who appreciate that value of masculinity. If you think about 75 hard, it is a very, like, aggressive, strict, and not very feminine approach at all.

You're not gonna have, like, some Susie, like, mom at home who, like, you know, collects stuffed animals, who's gonna probably be in, Like, necessary. Can't be too soft to take his program. You're you're gonna be you're gonna cry every day. So Exactly. Let me think think about, like, his, you know, podcast and, like, you know, How he uses, um, his slang or swearing or whatever.

It like, every part of his brand is so fitting for who he is, the types of people he would attract. He wouldn't have a listener that wouldn't be into that. He wouldn't have somebody who's gonna do 75 hard unless they're gonna be into that. So, of course, when it comes to his image generation, He's only gonna be choosing masculine and edgy things, whereas somebody like you might find something more gender neutral.

You might find something that just feels professional. It feels like you, but it's not gonna be overly feminine or overly masculine. I think I mix, like, lifestyle and professional. Professional pretty much. That's usually because my brand is, like, global citizen. So I've been Yeah.

You know, living this life for, like, the past 10 years. So I think, uh, I mean, I can just see, like, for example, I have I had a photo shoot, like, uh, I think it was, like, 8 years ago in New York. I still have some of these images, but they are, like, when I had long hair and stuff like that.

Mhmm. Maybe I wanted to have the New York background, but I didn't want to go to New York right now, and I couldn't go. And I wanted to re and I could use AI to actually take some of the new professional shoots I have and then just kind of generate this, but with a background or style I want somewhere in the world.

I that that's how I can see more kinda realistic style images being created with the use of AI for my personal brand. It's just as of now, there are photography techniques that you can use in the generation that you literally can't tell it's not a photograph. Yeah, I would basically I could tell it's like I had an I had a Leica camera before.

Unfortunately, it was stolen, but I yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But I I saw some people, like, with the q 2, it's a very specific style with Leica. It's like the Leica colors and stuff like that. You can actually I I've seen people do that in mid journey and these kind of AI Mhmm. Our AI tools and you can actually get really, really close or it's pretty much the same.

Essentially, it looks the same. It's amazing. It's I mean, in the ways to do that or, like, To find photographers that you love their work and mix it, you know, and then understanding lenses, lighting, film style, All those things, if you input that and then you know the functionality of the raw mode on MidJourney, you can get some incredibly photorealistic things.

So I think what's gonna happen is, you know, like, what you're talking about, you are a lifestyle aspirational. So it would make sense that you would have images in really Cool locations and, you know, doing all the things so that you can be showcasing what the end benefit to your ideal client is, which is if they follow in your footsteps, can have an aspirational lifestyle too.

Yeah. For sure. And, uh, let let's talk a little bit about money with this because I I don't know if you've have you sold your AI art, like, specifically and not just using for marketing and stuff like that. But have I have you uploaded to some platforms? I don't know. Let's see.

I've seen some people doing this. I don't know where you are selling yours and how how's this how's this working out? So, you know, I try to live by the words of Alex as much as possible. Like, try to stay in my lane in regards to, like, finding you know, instead of doing 27 different businesses, I'm I've gone all in on 1, and it's been the best, most profitable thing I've ever done.

I even, you know, really stopped doing too much Course launching teaching because I was like, okay. I'm going all in on this. And, um, so the business is exploding because of that. In the big in the beginning, when I was doing this, I tried to, um, you know, be all things to all people with AI art.

So my membership originally was like, hey. Learn how to do Redbubble. Learn how to, um, you know, create stock images. Like, do all this stuff. And what I discovered was that I personally haven't made money from uploading my images to print on demand stores, but my students have.

And the amount of money that they've generated from it without doing ads hasn't been enough to make it something I would refer people to do. I think that there's so much competition because it's so easy to do that. I wouldn't recommend it. But where you can make a tremendous amount of money and where people have crushed With this is by using the art for in, um, AI art memberships.

So collecting a design style that you really like. So let's say, in my case, I love these ethereal whimsical images. If I took all of those, put them in a monthly membership for, you know, teen 27 dollars a month. Sold them to, you know, different types of woo woo preneurs that would be into that kind of imagery.

Instead of them going to go learn how to create AI art, they could be a member, and I can provide all the art for them every month. That is an amazing way to make money from AI art Far better than print on demand and all the things. I love this, actually. Yes. Just wanted to check-in because, uh, I've seen I mean, we have sold templates and stuff like that before, obviously, for website templates, summit templates, launch templates, everything in between.

And I've seen a lot of people doing this with Canva, right? I mean, Canva templates are everywhere. So I think this is a good trend if you're doing I mean, you're you're very specific with who you're targeting. So I think if you are specific, you can actually do this better. And I've seen people on YouTube trying to do this, uh, print on demand.

Didn't really work out too well for them either. They made, like, 2 sales and even, you know, lost 60 bucks or something like that even with ads. So I I don't recommend it either. I just wanted to see what, uh, I mean, it's it's it's fun to try out things. Right? To try sell on Etsy and stuff like that.

But is that the best use of your time and money as a creator? I don't think so. I think there's way better use cases. Unless you are really big on Etsy, of course, maybe you make a lot of it. It's like the 1 percent. Right? Yeah. Probably it's like a really small percentage that are crushing it on Etsy, and the rest are making no money.

Or whatever. To crush it in those sites, just from what I've heard from talking to people who've done those, you have to understand It's just like learning Facebook ads or anything else. There's a strategy. You have to know how to, like, find out what's trending. You have to know where is there the least amount of sellers so you can maybe break through, but has a high enough search term.

Like, there's all this, like, complex stuff that goes into it. So you're totally right. The only time I would say print on demand is great is if you're a coach or consultant or creative and you have an audience and you wanna sell them something. Like, you wanna create A a really cool journal that you put together or you wanna have t shirts or you want to, um, you know, create a cool apparel line.

What's really neat about the print on demand is you can create your own dress, your own jogging outfit, your own yoga pants. It doesn't cost any money, and you can put it out to your audience. So, like, Naveed, if you wanted to have, like, something with your brand on it and have it available, It's not gonna cost you any time or any money, but you could make it look really cool and have it available for sale.

So, like, that's become super powerful because when you have an event or you want to make it available for hardcore fans, you have that Capability of doing that. Yeah. And it's custom as well. I mean, that that's the keyword. You have you have attention. You have an audience already.

Right? You need to have an audience to be able to do that. If you're starting from scratch and just, I'm gonna make money from AI art selling on a platform, Etsy or print on demand or whatever you wanna do. Right? That's not gonna work to well, but when you have an audience, you can actually just have something to sell like a swag a swag store.

Right? It's like people printing out teach T shirts, but you can actually do it more custom maybe with the help of AI art without hiring designers and stuff like that. Yeah. Just taking a little bit time as Jenna has explained here. It's like the the process. Right? Because you have to you have to upscale as well the images.

Right? It's not only like you're getting something from MidJourney. Probably their solution is not the best, I'm not sure. Mhmm. And then what do you do you use that is that in what tool do you use to actually upscale this to to make it usable? Topaz Gigapixel is my favorite. It you know, it's so amazing.

There is a woman that I know, and this is kind of a hardcore Situation. But she has this very unfortunate situation where she only had 1 picture of her son, like, 1. And it was a very blurry picture. And I was able to take her picture into Topaz Gigapixel. And with the power of AI, it turned it into a completely clear picture as if he was, like, in the room, and she just, like, lost her mind.

Then I took that picture that was upscaled, put it into mid journey, and created a version of her son if he had made it to, like, the age of 28 or something. And so it was like there's all this incredible stuff that you can do with upscaling that can, like, lead to incredible things.

So, um, you know, in taking old pictures of, like, Grandma or, you know, a family member that's passed and being able to bring them into, like, full clarity, it's almost like they're in the room. So Topaz Gigapixel is my By far my favorite for both video and Yeah. Yeah. This is really incredible, actually.

I the use case, like, imagine you have old photos on your iPhone phone or something like that or whatever, like, from the past when you grew up. Like, some people were didn't grow up, like, when the Internet was created. Like, we didn't have photos, you know, when we when we grew up too much, there was not too much available, like, with smartphones and stuff like that.

So we don't have too much. Maybe just, like, normal analog picture. So something like really bad quality. So, yeah, I mean, that that's that's really powerful actually how you can do that and Yeah. I can see the use cases. If you want to, uh, try out some upscaling, it's not as good as Topaz Gigapixel.

But like I said, Topaz Gigapixel also does video, which is incredible. So if you want to What does this cost, by the way, is what what is the cost for the tool? So it can range. Sometimes they have sales. It may have sales, like, quite a bit, but you can buy, like, a whole entire, um, suite of products, I think, like, anywhere between a hundred and 50 to 300 dollars, Topaz's gigapixel by itself can range anywhere between 70 to a hundred.

You can download, uh, plugins that you can put into stable diffusion as a AI generator that will do upscaling. That's incredible. But you can also use something that's very easy to use like clip drop. I think it's clip drop dot I o. It might be clip drop dot CEO. I'm not exactly sure.

But if you look up clip drop in Google for an upscaler, you can actually upscale, um, images, and they look pretty incredible For sure. Awesome. And what are some more ways yours you're going to how how do you see the future of this? What are you what are you looking to do for your own business new things you will create with the help of AI art.

Yeah. So 1 of the things that we're working on right now that's been incredible is teaching people, you know, how do you find things out in the world in Pinterest that are, um, absolutely amazing for your site Design or your landing page design or your sales page design, how to use AI to convert all those inspiring images into images you can actually use.

So they're taking basically, um, what the big thing that everybody is doing right now, how it's moving into the future, is they're able to translate beautiful things in the world Into something they can actually use with, um, web design and sales page design. And the next phase of that, and I'm so excited, there's new technology that's coming out That is allowing you to use AI to design an entire site.

So you can literally type in, um, I want an animation of this type of astronaut Floating in on a rocket around this thing, going to, you know, an opt in, and you can literally type out what you want the web design to look like With animations, and it will program the entire thing, and you can edit it with typing as well.

What tool is that? Because we I had a conversation with the founder of, uh, Tenweb. It's basically you you can do but that's more like generating an entire site. I'm not sure if that generates too many kind of custom animations and stuff like that yet. At least it's not that powerful for the design.

But what what how how do you do this, uh, at least in the near future? Not out yet, but it's called Dora. So that dora dot a I, um, really, if you watch the preview for it, they already have an animated tool out that is, It, like, is really cool. It's pretty complex for a newbie person, but you you kinda have to, like, understand, like, how objects interact with each other.

Like, there's a little bit of Of tech, um, capacity for you to have. What about for websites? Sorry. Is that for for just for website. So so, like, they're current What kind of a what kind of is that for a specific builder, or is this just like code? Or how how do you how do you do this?

It's an animator built within a website builder. So it's all in 1. Is that a builder? The the like, actually, the tool is a builder. Right? It's similar to, like, Framer or Webflow or something like that. Yeah. Yeah. It's kind of like a it's like a Framer or Webflow, but it has these animation things built in.

So I was watching, like, a, um, tutorial of somebody, and this is before the typing out thing comes out. So the, You know, type out a prompt, create an entire site thing is, like, on its way. But the thing that they have available right now is you like, let's say you have, um, some image of the A mid journey image of a bee.

You can put it in there and create wings so that it will fly and it will follow you as you scroll down the page as it's flying. And all of these things are happening around to create this, like, animated, um, thing. My my vision for the future is, like, Truly how to take, um, websites and turn them in from these, like, flat informational things or even sales pages, Even even more important being sales pages and turn them into experiences that usually were only available to hard Core animators and programmers that now with, you know, the image generation over here, the animation being made easier, you know, you could, like, just say, like, if you had Some fantasy avatar world style world that you wanted to create where some creature comes in and does

this thing that even without you having these You know, art deco aesthetic. You could create this ocean with, like, you know, moving water and an and an octopus and, like, interactive things all over the page And not even have to do a line of programming. And that's, like, literally where this is going, not in a matter of years, but in a matter of months.

Yeah, you're gonna save so much so much money and time with this because you it's also easier to justify the cost of tools when you actually think about the technology. They are integrate into them, like, so much. The the tools are gonna be very powerful. And I think a lot of tools, uh, like, a AI should be used as an assistant in your business.

Drive. So you a lot of tools that doesn't integrate with AI or implement something, I think they will be left behind a little bit. I'm Mhmm. I'm watching email marketing softwares like ConvertKit come on. You're gonna speed up the process a little bit. Uh, like, GetResponse is already doing that.

Like, for they they sponsor our summit. So they they're already all in with AI I in, like, subject lines and stuff like that. I think tools like ConvertKit, they're just gonna I I think they are working on they must be doing it because that's Yeah. That's gonna be something that is a must.

I think for every SaaS basically needs to have an AI component. And the same with creators, marketers, entrepreneurs, they need to offer something. Let's say you have a course or something like that. You need to basically say how basically say how you can use AI to speed up the process.

For example, how you can use AI to help with a virtual summit or an online course or something. Yeah. It doesn't replace you or something like that. But it's gonna speed up the process a lot. And I think that's the key. I don't know how you've been using Chargebee t. But 1 of the most current things that I've used it for and it's such a small thing, but it's so helpful.

Like, if you're a course creator and you, like, Create a video, and you normally have to tap out type out your step by step instructions. Like, what you can do now is just copy the transcript that's from Descript. If you know what Descript is, it's an, you know, amazing video editing program.

Plop it into ChatGPT and say write out the instructions. And it's just like something as simple as that can make life so much easier. But we're gonna get to the point here where we're gonna be able to create SAR level style movies without having to do any 3 d animation learning. Um, you're gonna be able to create the next Martin Scorsese style film with a automated generated version of you.

And I don't think, like, people fully understand, like, this is not that far away. And and even meta is coming out with something with, you know, quest 3 is coming out here in just a little bit. And, um, in the in the most recent meta converse you know, they had this big conference about all the AI things that are coming out with Facebook specifically and and with the Quest 3.

Are are you familiar with that, with the AI or with the, um, I've seen some stuff because I I was watching some stuff for what they what they were sharing recently. Yeah. But I didn't, like, dive in too much to it. But yeah. They're doing something right now, and this is, like, the most mind boggling thing.

The same way that ChatGPT. He can analyze and you can program it. Like, we've programmed it to write all of our sales emails in my voice and things like that. What's coming out with or with, uh, Meta is that they're gonna allow you to create a a fictitious version of you that can actually live in the metaverse.

And so people, you can actually have not just a chatbot conversation with you, but they will actually see the animated version of you in the metaverse and Actually, have a conversation with you sharing your knowledge when you're not even there, which I just think is like It's it's mind blowing.

You know? The the stuff that's coming is really, really, really cool. And I think it's just gonna it's just gonna evolve from here. Like, I as I said, I was speaking to someone from 10Web, he was like, you, soon, basically, I can take my design from my custom websites really personalized and they will be able to take that and just kind of if I want the landing page in the same style, they will be able to re basically, generate this again or recreate it, basically.

And I think, like as you mentioned about the animation stuff. Stuff like that costs so much money. You need an entire team of designers and stuff like that or or animators, developers to do stuff like that for a site. And and now this is becoming available to pretty much anyone who I mean, of course, you need, uh, you know, the skills to do it.

It's not just hundred percent straightforward with everything. If it's a little bit technical like you have showed here with some images, this can take some time, but it's far easier than being, like, a skilled designer or developer or something like that. So I think we have we have come pretty far with this already.

Yeah. There's a there's a really amazing opportunity for everybody who jumps on this technology right now because Alex Hormozi actually talked about this too, that there is this time before everything is so mass massively adopted That the people who learn the tools, who are on top of the tools are gonna have a a way bigger advantage than people who don't and that there is still a a seed value.

Like, let's say somebody charges 5000 dollars to do a website. There's this interim time where not everybody's aware of those tools. So they're gonna continue paying the 5, 10, 15, 20000 dollars to developers. Meanwhile, little Sally Jo over here, who's never created website before, learns the tools And then suddenly can charge 5 or 10000, and it's only taking her an hour to do it.

You know? Or And that's opportunity. Right? Like, the opportunities to learn AI. That's why we are putting together this series of sessions here bringing experts like Jenna on because we want to showcase, like, you need to learn this. Like, it's not go into you're not gonna be replaced by AI.

You will be be replaced by someone actually using AI and leveraging in their correct way. And the same with whether you're gonna work for a company or you're your own, you know, work for yourself, you can you can, uh, leverage these tools to charge more actually because you're gonna be a lot more efficient.

And you can train your team on this as well if you have a team. Okay. So yeah. 1 you had asked me the question before about how I've made money with images, and the biggest moneymaker that I have right was doing branding branding images. So when people You can do consulting for it or, like, a or like a service, I mean.

Yeah. So I have you know, it's like, What's actually happening now is, like, I personally don't necessarily wanna do a bunch of branded images because it's not how I wanna spend my time. Although, I did a anywhere from 250 to a thousand dollars an image, make that money, and then turn around and teach my students how to do it.

So now I get requests, I send it to students as a design contest. And so they all are, like, getting really good with their skills, and then whoever has the best image is the 1 that gets the pot of money. And so, like, that's been really fun because then they're, like, getting better at their skills and they're, you know, people are able to get branded images.

But we have a lot of students who have actually taken their skills and have started, you know, AI branding, photo agencies. They've started doing website design with those photos, doing social media things. We've even had photographers come in and use this as an additional service so that they can, like, do their branded photo shoot And then say, oh, we're gonna give you, you know, an extra hundred images that are in all these different environments.

So the ones that are really adopting it, not going like, oh, this, you know, this is gonna put me out of business. There are, like, photographers, designers, and artists that are all using the technology to make more money. That's awesome because you can also work for, uh, big companies or, you know, whatever.

We're doing this kind of work because that's gonna be a really, really desirable skill. They're gonna actually look for they're already looking for this a lot of companies because they see kind of the power of AI and stuff like that. It's, like, everywhere pretty much. But there's also people who are maybe not seeing it yet.

So it's gonna be fully adopted maybe in, I don't know, maybe a few years, but it's like it's gonna go very rapidly. Right? It's the same is, like, with the when the Internet came. Right? So, like, people think now we are think some people coming now, they might think they are late because everyone talking about it, but it must have been same when the Internet was new.

Right? So it's like and it's the same with crypto. Everyone thinking they are late, and then there's not and then there's there's a new wave. And then, you know, it's always gonna be like that. So it's pretty interesting. Yeah. Yeah. But awesome. This was a great session. Like, do you have any final words to the audience here, uh, if they wanna get into this and then create their own AI art or maybe where they can find you as well.

Yeah. So if you, you know, as you're getting into stuff, I would say, you know, dive into Midjourney, dive into DALL E 3 and playing with things like Midjourney and just even Knowing which tools to use and knowing, you know, that you could have both of those powerful tools in your back pocket would be the first step.

And I think, like, you know, second step would be getting into Photoshop and learning generative things so that you can start changing the images that have bad hands or eyes or whatever. And then, you know, of course, you know, developing you know, finding a way to create a brand strategy, using the images to create cohesive images, all of those things would be things that I would recommend doing.

If you want any help with learning how to do any of that stuff, you can find me at secret AI society dot com. You can get on a wait list there. That's the best Sway and or you can look up, uh, Genesord dot com would be the other place to find me too. So Awesome. And if you have any questions or comments, any takeaways for this session, leave a comment below the video.

And, uh, yeah, subscribe to the channel if you like content like this. We have a lot more sessions to come when it comes to AI and how to grow your business and stuff like that. So, yeah, thanks, Jenna, for coming on here. It was really good. Thank you. Super fun.