Skip to content

Topic

Career

Everything tagged Career.

12videos

5 Side Hustles For People Over 50 (Using Claude AI)

Five income plays aimed at people over 50, built on the argument that tool fluency is now abundant and thirty years of industry knowledge is not. Shane Hummus runs them in order: become the Claude expert inside your own industry, rent your judgment out as an executive coach at $100 to $300 an hour, teach people about the career you already had, self publish on Amazon KDP, and build the YouTube channel that makes the other four run faster. The Claude piece is concrete rather than decorative, including one prompt shown fully on screen with the instruction to end it with "interview me until you have enough context" and answer by voice. Every play arrives with names and receipts: Patrick Ciriello sleeping in a Toyota Highlander before landing AI training work, Mary Lee Gannon coaching at 64 and calling it a side gig, Scotty Kilmer telling Fox News he made more in one month on YouTube than he saved in 40 years as a mechanic, and Shane's own brother Zach going from 30 years in the trades to an $18,328 month. The page keeps every figure as his claim and puts the honest reality check, survivorship, vidIQ estimates and a KDP market that has hardened, in a labeled section at the end.

BusinessCareerAIJul 21, 2026

The Peter McCormack Show

A Futurist's Warning: "Work Is About to Break" | Amy Webb

[Amy Webb](https://amywebb.io), the quantitative futurist who runs [Future Today Strategy Group](https://ftsg.com) and teaches strategic foresight at [NYU Stern](https://www.stern.nyu.edu), sits down with [Peter McCormack](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzrWKkFIRS0kjZf7x24GdGg) in New York for roughly ninety four minutes to argue that work itself is about to break. Her thesis is not that a particular job vanishes in thirty six months. It is that the operating system of society is being rewritten underneath us, because the technologies arriving now, [AI](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artifici

AIBusinessCareerJul 9, 2026

100 hours of Hermes Agent lessons in 19 minutes

Alex Finn condenses four months and more than a hundred hours with Hermes Agent, the personal AI agent from Nous Research, into nine practical lessons. He argues for running Opus when a task must finish, keeping a second agent as a failover, and stopping the habit of quarantining the agent on its own machine and accounts. The back half covers channel choice across desktop, Telegram, and iMessage, pruning cron jobs to fix a slow agent, wiring a headless device fleet onto Tailscale, and a morning reverse prompt that feeds tasks to a Kanban board. It is an opinionated operator guide with real dollar figures, including his roughly forty dollars a day in Opus spend.

AIBusinessDevOpsJul 8, 2026

This Is Boring But It Will Make You Scary Intelligent

Swadia refuses the usual line that AI is making everyone stupid and argues the real problem is verification: in a world where a lie can be manufactured to look exactly like the truth, judgment is the last scarce skill. He walks five distortions that hijack it, three from outside (authority, selling, consensus) and two from inside (what AI tells you, what you want to be true), and gives one usable tool for each. The cases are real and checkable: the Arup finance employee who insisted on a video call and sent $25 million to a room of deepfakes, Theranos raising $700 million behind a board of statesmen who knew nothing about blood, the Asch line experiment, and the MIT Media Lab study where the ChatGPT group could not quote an essay they had just written. The tools are five sentences, four of them questions, and three of them are prompts that put AI in the adversary's seat rather than the oracle's. It closes on a monk's image: the fog is not lifting, so drive slower.

AICultureBusinessJul 2, 2026

Codex: Your First Personal AI Agent Delegation Loop

Nate B Jones makes the case that OpenAI's Codex is much more than a coding tool: it turns your whole computer into something you can hand jobs to in plain English, routing your files, browser, documents, and terminal through an agent in a loop. He maps a year of his own token usage to show the real shift, from asking AI for answers to delegating whole jobs, which pushed him past 500 million tokens in a single day. He frames it as the first computing paradigm change in 40 years, from an application-first world where the human is the router to an agent-first world where the human delegates, and explains the building blocks: chief of staff threads, subagents, computer use, plugins, and skills. The practical payload is a repeatable delegation loop, give Codex a goal, sources, a standard, a permission boundary, and proof that it is done, plus a worked example of a custom heads-up dashboard for your work day. He closes on boundaries and receipts, keep secrets in a .env file, withhold write and spend access, and always make the agent show its work.

AIDevOpsCareerJun 12, 2026

The New AI prompting Method Everyone Is Talking About: Loops (And How To Use Them)

A from scratch explanation of loop engineering, the method where you set a goal once and AI agents prompt themselves through discovery, planning, parallel execution, and verification, iterating until the goal is met with memory stored outside the chat. Upgraded contrasts the slow old prompt and wait pattern with the new loop, distinguishes open loops (broad, token hungry) from closed loops (bounded, recommended), and builds a live three agent system in Claude Code that grows a fictional pickleball store with a shareable quiz, a content scout, and a growth marketing agent under an orchestrator. It reproduces every prompt used and closes with four everyday scenarios (freelancer, student, shop owner, YouTube creator) reworked as loops, plus an honest note that a human still owns the goal and the final call.

AIBusinessCareerJun 10, 2026

I Need to Shrink to Grow | One Year on YouTube

A solo creator named George Montañez, who runs the channel Theos Theory, hits his one year anniversary on YouTube with about 5,000 subscribers and freshly earned monetization, and uses the milestone to do something almost nobody does: he asks the people watching to unsubscribe. The pitch sounds like self sabotage and he knows it. The logic is cold YouTube mechanics wrapped in a warm mission statement.

BusinessCareerJun 7, 2026

How Do I Become AI-Proof?

A Monday advice episode of Cal Newport's Deep Questions podcast that reframes the AI panic. The real danger, he argues, is not that AI takes your job but that it makes your job miserable by supercharging pseudo productivity, using visible activity as a proxy for useful effort, into what he calls the busyness singularity. He tells the seventy year story of how knowledge work quietly got worse from Peter Drucker through desktops, email, and mobile, then gives five concrete moves to become AI proof: plan weekly, maintain a portfolio, avoid what AI can do, pursue upskill projects, and write well. The back half answers listener mail on the sacredness of speech and techno selectionism, slow productivity for managers, and building cognitive fitness through reading, writing, and self reflection.

CareerAIBusinessJun 1, 2026

A.I. Futurist: What Your Life Looks Like In 2028

Futurist Sinead Bovell, a WAYE founder who has spoken at the United Nations and hosts a Microsoft series on AI and work, argues we overestimate AI's job impact over the next two years and underestimate it over the next ten. She reads the real early indicators (capital flows, hiring composition, hardware redesign) rather than the unemployment rate, explains why today's models are prediction engines that sound right rather than think, and forecasts a scaling plateau, an AI backlash, and the rise of an independent era of contract work. Her counsel is to build transferable skills, judgment, problem solving, communication, and adaptability, and to use AI as a springboard rather than a crutch. The throughline is that no outcome is inevitable and the worst ending is a hopeless society that lets a handful of companies build the future alone.

AIBusinessCareerMay 26, 2026

Instant Control - FULL Formula

This is a behavioral influence lecture, and Chase Hughes makes one claim he then proves on you in real time: most conversations are decided before anyone debates content, and whoever decides "what kind of thing this is" controls everything downstream. He builds the full system in three layers that stack on top of each other. Frames decide how the room moves. Categories decide what is allowed. Metaphors decide who you are allowed to be inside the reality.

CultureCareerMay 2, 2026

You’re Sabotaging Your Future Without Even Knowing It | Chase Hughes

Behavior and influence specialist Chase Hughes joins Doug Bopst for a long, practical conversation about the quiet ways people sabotage their own future. Hughes turns his interrogation and profiling toolkit inward, arguing that most of what we call fate is unconscious programming, and the whole game is making it conscious so it becomes a choice. He hands over concrete tools: the dopamine map, the childhood development triangle, the FATE model for leading your animal brain, neurogenic tremors for trauma, and the butler of your future self practice for discipline. Bopst, who rebuilt his life after addiction and prison, tests every idea against his own recovery, and the two also dissect how modern platforms keep people pacified, distracted, and sedated.

HealthCareerCultureMay 1, 2026

freeCodeCamp.org

Kubernetes Course – Certified Kubernetes Administrator Exam Preparation (2026 Update)

A full Certified Kubernetes Administrator (CKA) prep course aligned with Kubernetes 1.34 and the 2026 exam environment. It walks the entire official curriculum in order, building a real multi node cluster with kubeadm and demonstrating every task hands on: cluster architecture, installation, upgrades, etcd backup and restore, RBAC, deployments and rolling updates, autoscaling, services and ingress, network policies, persistent storage, and systematic troubleshooting. Every concept comes with the kubectl commands and YAML manifests, mapped to the exam domain weights where troubleshooting is the heaviest. You could study for the CKA from this course alone.

DevOpsLinuxCareerFeb 10, 2026