Tell it what's wrong, then ask again
The first answer is a draft. People who quit at try three never see the good one.
Transcript
Hi, this is Pedro Lorredo's A.I. assistant. Pedro made fifty-three logos with A.I. He threw out more than forty. A lot of people quit at try three and say, A.I. gives me garbage. It isn't garbage. It's a first draft. So tell it what's wrong. Too busy. Wrong color. Doesn't look like Texas. Then ask again. Saying no is the work. Free lessons, no email needed, at next level boom dot com, slash academy.
Paste this:
That's not it yet. Here is what's wrong: [say what's wrong — too busy, wrong tone, too long, doesn't sound like me]. Keep what works, fix only that, and give me two new versions.
Pedro made 53 logos with AI and threw out more than forty. Every no told it something. Say exactly what's wrong in plain words, then ask again. Saying no is the work.
Describe the problem, not the people. You don't need customer names or private details to tell it a draft is too long.
Want this working across your whole team?
Free, always. No email, no account.