If you learn, you would like to know who taught the teacher

If you enjoy my content, wouldn’t you also like to know who I’ve learned from? By the way, none of them pays me, I’m writing it out of free will.
Here are five of them:
- MaverickGPT: Don’t let his young age fool you: his talent is genuine. Many times, he offers the best value per minute when it comes to learning about AI.
- Dan Martell: with his own rags-to-riches story (I follow businesses even though my world is academia and nonprofits, simply because it’s helpful to learn from winners in their fields), and having invested in multiple AI companies, he’s truly an inspiration who shares practical tips.
- Andy Stapleton: He should be everyone’s go-to person for everything related to academia, both with AI and in general.
- Skill Leap AI: Full of helpful, hands-on demos and longer, in-depth videos that show you exactly where to click.
- Nick Sadler: My go-to source for everything related to Claude, which is my favorite AI tool right now. By the way, unlike in life, you want to keep your options open and explore different AI tools rather than have a Catholic wedding with just one AI tool.
Note: I prefer YouTube over paid courses not because of the price, but because of the friction. Sometimes, half of my learning time is spent simply logging in, which means I can consume twice as much content on YouTube. And these are people who competed with the entire YouTube sphere to become number one.
So, many times, YouTube has the best content—even compared with fancy, expensive courses. I watch YouTube on the go while doing low-cognitive tasks such as working out, cooking, or traveling.
Be a lifelong learner, learning never stops!
Originally published on Substack.
לגלות עוד מהאתר Rakefet Cohen Ben-Arye
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