So many experts feel like selling means being pushy, aggressive, or transactional. But in my recent conversation with Anjel B. Hartwell (Scaling Expertise podcast, Ep. 110), she breaks down a very different path to growth.

In this LinkedIn Live, I broke down why every expertise-based business—whether you’re solo or running a small team—needs an AI usage policy to stay competitive and compliant.

You might be using AI even if you never signed up for ChatGPT. Here's how to know—and what to do next.

You might think of ChatGPT or Claude as the AI main characters, but the truth is: AI is now embedded in tools you’ve been using for years.

In a recent conversation with Liz Wolfe (Scaling Expertise podcast, Ep. 109), we explored the mindset shift that many founder-led businesses miss.

One of the most 😬 developments in the world of artificial intelligence is the emergence of agentic AI—tools that can now make independent decisions without direct human input.

The current debate: Is using AI-generated content without attribution plagiarism?

Plagiarism means using someone else’s work or ideas without proper attribution. Generally, when we are talking about plagiarism we are talking about the ethical violation, not a legal violation, such as copyright infringement (check my prior newsletter for that discussion).

You’re an expert. Yes, a book is a great marketing tool. It’s also a powerful way to protect your expertise.

Your expertise is an asset. When you document it, you protect it.

You know that feeling when you discover a new AI tool, and it feels like magic? Content created in seconds, reports written instantly, social media captions generated in a click. But… who actually owns that AI-generated content? Could you be unknowingly infringing on someone else’s copyright?