I'm a nurse, not a guru.
I've spent 14 years in pediatric intensive care, on night shift. My job is staying calm when things get complicated.
These days I work as a charge nurse and an ECMO specialist. Nights taught me how to learn fast with no one to ask, and how to explain a hard thing to a tired person in plain words. That turns out to be most of what teaching AI requires.
So why is a nurse teaching AI? Because most AI advice comes from people who build software all day. I'm not one of them. I have a demanding job and a full life, and I still found tools that genuinely help. If they hold up on my schedule, they can hold up on yours.
I'm learning in public, usually about one step ahead of you. Each week I share what I tested, what held up, and what flopped. That is the whole method. No secret list, no big reveal.
I'm not a guru and I'm not a developer. I'm the person who reads the instructions, tries the thing, and tells you plainly how it went.
You don't need to keep up with AI. You need one thing that works.