Do You Use ChatGPT

This is a very short post about what ChatGPT really knows about you.

With everything that you know about me, fill a room with things that represent me.

This is what it gave me.

Quite interesting. So I asked,

"Why these things?"

I built the room as a visual biography of the themes you return to over and over—not just a random “creator office.”

The strongest choices were:

• Flathead Valley / Glacier / Whitefish / Kalispell / Bigfork imagery because that place is part of your actual identity and also shows up in how you think about local business, tourism, and lifestyle.
• Setting Points, AlchemMyst, ShortPulse, and Web3 Rescued screens because those are your main creative/business worlds rather than separate hobbies.
• Elle, Ryn, and Skaia portraits because they have become recurring creative assets with distinct identities, not one-off AI images.
• Your books—The Amazing Niche Master, From Blog to Bank, and The Sovereign War—because publishing is one of the clearest tangible outputs of what you have built.
• “You Do You” and “Money Follows Mastery” because those are probably the two ideas that best summarize your philosophy about niche selection and building something sustainable.
• “Eliminate the Gray Apocalypse” because that idea has become part of your language around generic AI output and disappearing human distinctiveness.
• The 5% Club because you repeatedly frame success around people who actually practice, learn, create, and persist rather than dabble.
• AI / blogging / WordPress / content / SEO / social / email / affiliate / digital products on the wall because your experience is not narrowly “AI art.” You are using AI inside a much larger online-business skill stack.
• Camera, computer, multiple monitors, notebooks, and creative gear because your actual workflow crosses writing, images, video, advertising, websites, and publishing.
• Hiking/outdoor equipment because Montana and the outdoors are part of the world around you, and you repeatedly use outdoor/local-business ideas in your work.
• The leather chair, fireplace, books, wood desk, and comfortable lived-in atmosphere because I did not picture you in a sterile Silicon Valley lab. I pictured someone building the next chapter of his working life from a place that feels established, experienced, and personal.
• The big window toward the mountains was intentional too: the room is about building something from where you already are, rather than pretending success requires moving somewhere else.

One thing was invented: the golden retriever. I added it because it visually made the room feel lived-in and grounded, but I don't actually know that a dog represents you. That one was artistic license rather than something I know.

And there's one larger idea behind the whole composition: retirement is barely represented as “stopping.” The room says creator, teacher, builder, publisher, experimenter. That's much closer to the picture you've given me of what this stage of your life is supposed to be.

And we will be giving more of ourselves to AI; can you handle it?