After spending considerable time learning AI tools, I created an 80-page comprehensive guide for complete beginners

Hey everyone, I want to be transparent with you from the start – I'm not an AI researcher or engineer. But I've spent considerable time diving deep into AI tools, testing them extensively, and learning what actually works in practice.

The problem I kept running into? Information about AI is scattered everywhere. One YouTube video recommends one approach, an article contradicts it, Reddit threads go in circles. Even when you find good information, it's fragmented across dozens of sources.

So I decided to do something about it. I've been systematically testing and documenting every major AI tool: ChatGPT, Claude, Leonardo.ai, Midjourney, ElevenLabs, CapCut, Runway, and many others.

I took detailed notes on what works, what doesn't, and what's genuinely useful versus what's just marketing hype. The result is an 80-page comprehensive guide that compiles everything a beginner needs in one place.

What's inside: – What AI actually is – Clear explanations without technical jargon – How AI works – The fundamental concepts you need to understand – Practical applications – Real use cases across writing, images, video, audio, and business – Mastering prompts – The core skill that determines your results – Complete tool breakdowns – When to use each tool, free vs. paid options – **Step-by-step workflows** – Not just theory, but actionable processes – Common pitfalls – Mistakes to avoid based on real experience It's called "One Change: The Modern AI Guide" – because understanding AI fundamentally changes how you approach work and creativity.

My approach: I wrote this from a practitioner's perspective. I'm not trying to teach AI theory or computer science – I'm focused on practical application. What can you actually DO with these tools? How do you get real results? Sometimes that practical, hands-on perspective is more valuable than deep technical expertise, because I remember exactly what was confusing when I started. Here's what makes this different: If you get the guide and something isn't clear, or you want to discuss implementation – I'm available to help. I genuinely want people to succeed with this, so I'm happy to answer questions or have a conversation about how to apply what you're learning. I'm not building a massive course empire. I simply created something genuinely useful and want to share it with people who need it. If you're interested: Drop a comment or send me a DM and I'll provide the details.

And as i said i am eager to discuss with anyone about anything.