To personalize AI communication to reflect my unique sales style, I would start by compiling real examples of my actual conversations, including direct messages, follow-ups, and closing exchanges. This gives the AI genuine material to learn from rather than a polished or idealized version of how I communicate. The difference matters because authenticity is what builds trust with customers. From there, I would actively review the AI's responses and correct anything that feels off. That means paying close attention to the small things: how I typically open a conversation, the way I handle hesitation or pushback from a lead, the words I naturally reach for when I want to build connection or create momentum toward a decision. Over time, those patterns become the foundation of a communication style that actually sounds like me. I would also make sure the AI knows how to read the room. A first-time inquiry deserves a different approach than someone who has already shown interest, and someone close to making a decision needs a different touch entirely. By setting up context-specific responses for each stage, I can make sure every customer interaction feels personal and intentional, regardless of whether I am available in that moment. The overall goal is consistency. Customers should never feel like they are talking to a bot or getting a generic reply. The AI should feel like a reliable extension of my presence, keeping conversations warm and moving forward even when I step away.

https://www.tiktok.com/@classologyy/video/7419620778364128554?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc&web_id=7545729844048070199

For the Monday drop, I'd make a TikTok that starts with the "oh no" audio or whatever's trending that week, opening on someone's face going through the five stages of grief while scrolling. The text would say something like "my bestie finally sent me her PERI list and—" then hard cut to screenshots of absolutely feral items with chaotic captions like "girl why do you need industrial strength magnets" or "NOT the inflatable dinosaur costume" with the crying laughing emoji. We'd end with "your turn bestie, link in bio" because the call to action needs to feel like a dare, not a request. The vibe is very "I'm not mad I'm just confused and also impressed."