@quynhnhuvlog1611: Nó không khó đâu ạ, dễ lắp lắm. Có đánh số thứ tự hết rồi. Nhà e vừa lắp xong 2 con chưa tới 1 tiếng nữa , mà đổi lại rất đẹp . #longden #longdentrungthu #trungthu #longdentrungthu

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Friday 11 September 2026 14:45:10 GMT
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thu190779
Thư Nguyễn ❤️❤️ :
Nhìn đèn trong ăn bánh Pía nè
2026-09-12 09:06:15
1
tuyetthanh_95
Thanh Thanh :
Đẹp nha
2026-09-12 01:58:35
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mebimdangbau
Mẹ Bỉm Đang Bầu :
Đẹp quá
2026-09-11 17:17:06
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lyluan1411
Lyluan@ :
đẹp lắm luôn
2026-09-14 09:08:08
1
thoababi78
Mẹwinboss-bán đủ thứ :
Đẹp lắm
2026-09-16 01:39:16
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Your whole business, running itself — hour by hour 6:30am — your numbers are on your phone: yesterday's sales, today's bookings, who still owes you. Assembled while you slept. 9:00 — you're with a customer. A new lead gets a personal reply in YOUR voice within a minute. Hot ones buzz your pocket; cold ones wait in the sheet. Noon — you mark a job done and the invoice sends itself that second. Paid → receipt filed, thank-you sent. Unpaid → polite chase day 3, firmer day 7, you only hear about it if it gets weird. 2:00 — tomorrow's appointments get reminder texts. Someone cancels → the slot is offered to your waitlist before you knew about the gap. A week after every job — a personally worded review request. Happy customers get a thank-you. The unhappy one gets flagged to YOU first, before their review hits the internet. That's a real day with AI automation running your operations. You served customers; the machinery handled everything else. The surprise: every one of those is the same small drawing in ONE tool — n8n. A whiteboard: apps are blocks, arrows are hand-offs, and one AI block runs on plain English (read this, decide what it is, reply in my voice, score it). The lead answerer is 5 blocks and 4 arrows — a beginner draws it in an afternoon. The invoice chaser is the same pattern relabeled. Learn one drawing, you've learned them all. And the piece that makes it trustworthy: the KNOWLEDGE BASE. Give your machines a small library — price list, services, policies, FAQs — and before the AI writes anything, it looks the answer up in there. (That's how the kitchen reply knew a repaint takes ~2 days and quotes are free: it checked your documents first, then wrote.) The technique is called RAG, but the idea is a new employee checking the binder before answering the phone. Update the binder once → every machine answers with the new prices the same day. The numbers are loud (2026 U.S. Chamber survey): almost 9 in 10 small businesses now use AI (up from ~a third a few years ago) and roughly 9 in 10 say it boosts revenue. Measured savings START at 20+ hours a month — the one-machine entry point. Wire it through the whole operation and it compounds: owners in my community count their saved time in hundreds of hours. And businesses everywhere hire people who can draw these machines. If you can describe your day out loud, you can automate it. Saying it is the skill. Drawing it is the easy part. #aiautomation #aiagent
Your whole business, running itself — hour by hour 6:30am — your numbers are on your phone: yesterday's sales, today's bookings, who still owes you. Assembled while you slept. 9:00 — you're with a customer. A new lead gets a personal reply in YOUR voice within a minute. Hot ones buzz your pocket; cold ones wait in the sheet. Noon — you mark a job done and the invoice sends itself that second. Paid → receipt filed, thank-you sent. Unpaid → polite chase day 3, firmer day 7, you only hear about it if it gets weird. 2:00 — tomorrow's appointments get reminder texts. Someone cancels → the slot is offered to your waitlist before you knew about the gap. A week after every job — a personally worded review request. Happy customers get a thank-you. The unhappy one gets flagged to YOU first, before their review hits the internet. That's a real day with AI automation running your operations. You served customers; the machinery handled everything else. The surprise: every one of those is the same small drawing in ONE tool — n8n. A whiteboard: apps are blocks, arrows are hand-offs, and one AI block runs on plain English (read this, decide what it is, reply in my voice, score it). The lead answerer is 5 blocks and 4 arrows — a beginner draws it in an afternoon. The invoice chaser is the same pattern relabeled. Learn one drawing, you've learned them all. And the piece that makes it trustworthy: the KNOWLEDGE BASE. Give your machines a small library — price list, services, policies, FAQs — and before the AI writes anything, it looks the answer up in there. (That's how the kitchen reply knew a repaint takes ~2 days and quotes are free: it checked your documents first, then wrote.) The technique is called RAG, but the idea is a new employee checking the binder before answering the phone. Update the binder once → every machine answers with the new prices the same day. The numbers are loud (2026 U.S. Chamber survey): almost 9 in 10 small businesses now use AI (up from ~a third a few years ago) and roughly 9 in 10 say it boosts revenue. Measured savings START at 20+ hours a month — the one-machine entry point. Wire it through the whole operation and it compounds: owners in my community count their saved time in hundreds of hours. And businesses everywhere hire people who can draw these machines. If you can describe your day out loud, you can automate it. Saying it is the skill. Drawing it is the easy part. #aiautomation #aiagent

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