How much does knowing something was AI generated change your opinion of it, even if you enjoyed it before finding out?
Are we actually becoming more productive with AI, or are we just finding more things to do because everything is faster?
A channel idea I find interesting:
"Things nobody explains until it's too late."
Money mistakes.
Career decisions.
Psychological patterns.
Everyday science.
The title format itself creates curiosity, and each topic can become a separate video.
What niche would you use this format for?
Are people getting tired of AI generated content, or are they getting tired of seeing the same AI generated content everywhere?
If you had to build an audience from zero today, would you choose YouTube, X, TikTok or Instagram? and why?
Has AI actually made coding easier for you, or have you just replaced writing code with debugging AI generated code?
Be honest, how many AI subscriptions are you paying for right now?
And how many do you actually use regularly?
Sometimes i spend more time figuring out which tool to use than it would've taken to just do the task.
Making a 10 minute animated YouTube video involves a lot more than generating a few images.
You need a script, narration, scenes, visual consistency, pacing, subtitles and the final render.
That's why I'm interested in NextGen Studio AI.
It brings these production steps together in one workflow and supports long-form Videos. 👇
nextgenstudioai.com/r/RQ2330
Sometimes AI isn't giving you bad outputs. your prompts just aren't giving it enough to work with.
context, clear instructions, and specific expectations make a bigger difference than people realise.
Been experimenting with AI, and I finally created my own AI influencer.
Meet Zara. 👀
Now I want to see how far I can take this from a single character reference to realistic videos, fashion content, and a whole online identity.
Let’s see where this goes. 🧵
