Danny Walsh speaks a 60-second voice prompt to Claude asking for research on identifying best customers for his online coaching business and building recurring income. He shows how speaking produces a better-formed prompt faster than typing.
And when I'm talking, I'm hoping this works on, on the live. I'm just going to give Claude a prompt, and I'm going to try and do this within 60 seconds, right? So less than 60 seconds, you see how much I type. So we'll start the clock now. Hey, I'm looking for some research on how to go out there and find the best possible customers for my online coaching business. I need you to go out there and research current methods that are working online so that I can take this information and use this information to help me build a better, more stable, regular recurring income. Ta-da! Like, that was like 20 seconds, and I just said what I want. I'm looking for some research on how to go out there and find the best possible customers for my online coaching business I need you to go out there and research current methods that are working online so I can take this information, use this information to help me build a better, more stable, regular recurring income. I said it as I would say it, right? I didn't sit there thinking, what am I going to type? And then backspace and oh man, and up and down. I just said it. Let's just run that prompt on the side while I go back to the slides. Because straight away you've noticed that the amount of words that came out of my mouth were far better formed and faster than they would ever have been if I would have sat there and tried to type this stuff, right?
