@captismaiil: 🕺🏻😂@سعد العتيبي

Captismail
Captismail
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Region: SA
Thursday 16 April 2026 23:50:21 GMT
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m4835758
M🐆 :
يمه يخوفون
2026-04-17 16:31:03
101
kgcjvuvggjku
. :
الله احس الجو جامددد و شوي وتمطر
2026-06-06 11:30:05
2
bdalhylg1i8
S🩷. :
الي يرجعني الله يزوجهه من الي يحب 🙂
2026-07-06 23:57:47
3
mih161
🕯️ :
يتشابهون
2026-04-17 20:52:58
5
alanood3348
𝑀𝑜𝒽𝒶𝓂𝑒𝒹 ٠𓅆 :
سعد: شوفوا معي ايفون برو مكس 17
2026-04-18 11:11:04
6
roro325889
❣️RoRo :
اويلي 🤲
2026-06-04 20:49:47
1
hammahamma0577
💋. :
أنا🤭😉
2026-05-27 05:06:39
1
reemaalsubaei752
Reema Alsubaei :
حركه الجوال يا سعد
2026-04-17 00:11:48
60
fff34981
REWAA 🌺 :
معجبين هذي الايام كثرو ياربي 🫣
2026-06-18 20:33:00
1
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Nobody has ever explained all of Claude to you. But everything you've learned so far was level one: Level 1: Install the Claude app, even if you never use it. You’ll mostly use it in the browser, which is fine. But when you need Claude to access a folder, you don’t want to be downloading, logging in, and re-granting permissions while work is waiting. Set it up on a slow Tuesday—use it on a busy day too. Level 2: Escalate on failure, not on anticipation. Don’t pick the best model just in case. Start with Sonnet. If it gives a bad answer, that’s your sign the task is tough—then move up. Most of your work doesn’t need heavy brainpower, and the 5% that does will be obvious. When switching models, stay in the same conversation—Claude keeps the thread. Starting fresh means losing everything already explained. Level 3: One correct answer = low effort. It’s that simple. Tasks like ‘reformat this table’ have one right answer. Tasks like ‘should we price at 40 or 60’ require real thinking—let Claude analyze the trade-offs. Level 4: Count your messages before starting. If more than three back-and-forth prompts are needed, it’s not a chat task. Pass it to Cowork upfront. Avoid repeating context in different chats; set it up once, and start where you left off. Level 5: State the output format at the start. Specify upfront if you need a Word doc, Excel model, etc. This avoids long explanation prompts and saves time. Level 6: Turn corrections into instructions. If you correct Claude on something twice, that becomes a skill—like ‘never use em dashes’ or ‘always give the number first.’ Correct it once, and it’s learned. First 20 minutes priorities: 1. Install desktop app. 2. No unnecessary settings. 3. Connect just one tool. 4. Make one Project for weekly work. 5. Write one Skill from prior corrections.
Nobody has ever explained all of Claude to you. But everything you've learned so far was level one: Level 1: Install the Claude app, even if you never use it. You’ll mostly use it in the browser, which is fine. But when you need Claude to access a folder, you don’t want to be downloading, logging in, and re-granting permissions while work is waiting. Set it up on a slow Tuesday—use it on a busy day too. Level 2: Escalate on failure, not on anticipation. Don’t pick the best model just in case. Start with Sonnet. If it gives a bad answer, that’s your sign the task is tough—then move up. Most of your work doesn’t need heavy brainpower, and the 5% that does will be obvious. When switching models, stay in the same conversation—Claude keeps the thread. Starting fresh means losing everything already explained. Level 3: One correct answer = low effort. It’s that simple. Tasks like ‘reformat this table’ have one right answer. Tasks like ‘should we price at 40 or 60’ require real thinking—let Claude analyze the trade-offs. Level 4: Count your messages before starting. If more than three back-and-forth prompts are needed, it’s not a chat task. Pass it to Cowork upfront. Avoid repeating context in different chats; set it up once, and start where you left off. Level 5: State the output format at the start. Specify upfront if you need a Word doc, Excel model, etc. This avoids long explanation prompts and saves time. Level 6: Turn corrections into instructions. If you correct Claude on something twice, that becomes a skill—like ‘never use em dashes’ or ‘always give the number first.’ Correct it once, and it’s learned. First 20 minutes priorities: 1. Install desktop app. 2. No unnecessary settings. 3. Connect just one tool. 4. Make one Project for weekly work. 5. Write one Skill from prior corrections.

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