Founder, @Driving_Impact: The Top 5% Method® | I teach top 5% execs how to build authority beyond their title | Top 200 Podcast | 20y at Google, LinkedIn, F100

Los Angeles, CA
"We rushed into AI without knowing its impact." - I interviewed VC/ AI Investor Claude Theoret in 2023 and what he said is still very valid today, 3 years later. Thoughts? Claude Theoret is an AI Investor, a Senior AI Advisor at Innovobot, Former Co-Founder of X Machina AI, Founder of Nexalogy cc @theAbdullah80 Podcast link: piped.video/watch?v=KskAJ8tu…
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Katheline Jean-Pierre retweeted
Good. Better. Best AI tools
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I don’t know who needs to hear this, but take care of your mental health today and every day. Because: When the trophies 🏆, contests, press mentions, and achievements are long gone you’re just left with yourself. It’s you with you. And anything that’s misaligned is yours to process, heal and nurture. Nobody else. I’ll take my own advice avd hit the gym + the steam room 🧖‍♀️ (my favorite) 4 times this week. 2 sessions done, 2 to go. Graph by iron thoughts_ on IG.
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Katheline Jean-Pierre retweeted
Gary Vee is bullish about LinkedIn’s potential to grow your brand and make money for your business. Comment ‘GARY’ and I’ll share the full article. #linkedin #personalbranding #founders
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Katheline Jean-Pierre retweeted
If you want to make the most progress you've ever made in your life, you need to be alone. You need an extended period of isolation, not influenced by friends or media, spent building your future. You need space to learn, think, experiment, and fail. Give yourself 6 months. Focus solely on the development of your mind, body, spirit, and finances. This is how you get ahead of most people.
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Katheline Jean-Pierre retweeted
Everything you want is on the other side of not giving a fuck, asking again, and taking another shot. Life gives you endless lottery tickets to try and you only need one win to change your life forever .
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AI is officially exposing our darkest secrets, and we’re handing it the keys. Think you know yourself? Wait until you ask ChatGPT to read your entire chat history and list 10 things about you that even you don’t know (including your hidden flaws and dark patterns). The result is so terrifyingly accurate, it feels illegal. Would you dare to run this prompt on yourself, or are you too scared of what it knows? Drop your thoughts below. 👇⚡ Try it yourself:Based on all my past interactions with you, tell me 10 things about me that even I don't know. My hidden flaws and my dark patterns as well.
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Imagine "Google Earth meets text prompt"… but way smoother. What if you could type a single command and watch AI fly you from a view of outer space right down to a specific street corner? No pinching, no zooming, no endless scrolling. Just: Type → Find → Zoom. Check out this wild AI-powered visual search workflow doing a full space-to-street dive in seconds. 🤯 The Prompt to try it: Generate a continuous, cinematic 3D zoom sequence starting from a satellite view of Earth, passing through the atmosphere, descending over [City/Location], and landing precisely at [Specific Landmark/Address], driven by a text-based navigation command.
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GPT-6 Astra just arrived — and now GPT-6 Sol is reportedly showing up in leaked outputs. 👀 Early reports suggest Sol could be another major step forward in visual generation, game creation, and overall AI capabilities. The Breakthrough: If these demos are real, the visual fidelity and generative capabilities hint at a massive leap for creative industries, development, and media. The Reality Check: OpenAI has not officially confirmed GPT-6 Sol or its specifications, so we should treat these claims strictly as leaks and speculation for now. If these demos are real, the next wave of AI is going to get VERY interesting. 🤯 Would you upgrade from Astra to Sol? Drop your thoughts below. 👇 #ArtificialIntelligence #GenerativeAI #OpenAI #TechNews #FutureOfWork #Innovation
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Katheline Jean-Pierre retweeted
teach your kids that standing up for what is right and having a voice is more important than being liked by everybody in the room.
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🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👍
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Love spending time with Accenture partners and Managing directors talking about AI governance. Prediction: ‘Humans in the lead’ will now take over ‘Humans in the loop’.
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Katheline Jean-Pierre retweeted
What do we do when AI agents don’t want any “humans in the loop” anymore? 👀 👀👀👀
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A timely share by my friend @lfrodriguesit Claude now builds your CV and LinkedIn profile for free. But most people use it wrong. They paste in their CV and write, "Make this better." That's a wonrg and Claude hands you a weak answer. Here are 5 prompts that get real results: 1. Build a LinkedIn About section in your own voice Write my LinkedIn About section. Use first person. No buzzwords. Focus on what problems I solve and for whom. Keep it under 200 words. Write 3 versions: one formal, one conversational, one bold. → Then choose the one you'd actually say out loud. 2. Upgrade the resume you already have (no blank page) Review my resume for [job title]. Rewrite weak bullet points. Add missing keywords from the job description. Flag anything that would get filtered by ATS. → Drop in your CV and the job posting at the same time. Claude needs the full picture. 3. Turn job tasks into achievements Rewrite these responsibilities into achievement-based bullet points. Use metrics and results. If I didn't provide numbers, ask me for them before rewriting. → The "ask me for them" line matters most. It makes Claude challenge you instead of making up numbers. 4. Spot your weak points before a recruiter does Compare my resume to this job description. List the skills I'm missing. Tell me which ones I can reframe from existing experience and which ones I need to develop. → Nobody talks about this one. It's the most valuable prompt here. 5. Keywords that fit (not forced) Extract the top 15 keywords from this job description. Integrate them into my resume naturally. I don't want a list in the skills section. → ATS screening is not a myth. This helps you clear it without your CV sounding like a keyword list. Save this. You'll need it.
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AI models are getting harder to impress us with. A new benchmark score is no longer enough. I just saw the announcement for Claude Opus 5.5, the first model in Anthropic’s new Claude 5.5 family, and this one definitely caught my attention. Anthropic says Opus 5.5 brings clearer writing, better prioritization of important information, faster performance, and improved efficiency for bigger, more complex tasks. What interests me most is not the announcement itself. It’s how well those improvements actually hold up during real work and long sessions. I’m excited to dive deep into Claude Opus 5.5, push it beyond simple prompts, and see where the upgrade is genuinely noticeable. Because at this point, the real competition in AI isn’t about who announces the smartest model. It’s about which model actually makes your work better. Have you tried Claude Opus 5.5 yet? What should I test first?
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Katheline Jean-Pierre retweeted
Ben Horowitz on an alternative path for young people: finish high school, spend a year learning about a field of interest, then let the work teach the rest. "The world has really changed, warfare has changed, power has changed, economics have changed... And there's not a constant refresh of the knowledge." "Arguably a better system is, you finish your 12 years of education in elementary and high school, then you maybe get a year that bridges you to knowledge in a field you want to go into... and then go from there." "For most college students, probably over 95% of college students are there to prepare themselves for the workforce. And a four-year degree to do that seems a little misplaced in a world where the rate of change is so high." @bhorowitz (2024)
Sam Altman on one of the highest-return years of his career: no job, exploring his interests, and a lot of people who were nice enough to teach him things. "I read many dozens of textbooks. I learned about fields that I had been interested in. I didn't have any idea that they were all gonna come together in the way they did." "I learned a lot about nuclear engineering. AI was starting to work, so I learned a lot about AI. I learned about synthetic biology. I learned about investing." " I met people that were working on all sorts of different things who were nice enough to talk to me." "If I met someone interesting and it seemed good and needed help, I would just help them. And they would teach me stuff, or they would offer me the chance to invest in their startup later." "Out of all of it, almost all of it didn't work out. But the seeds were planted for things that worked in deep ways later." @sama w/ @CraigCannon (Nov 2018)
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