OpenAI just casually announced it’s building a full-on AI-powered job-hunting platform called The OpenAI Jobs Platform—and honestly? It sounds like LinkedIn but juiced up with ChatGPT-level brainpower.

The plan: launch mid-2026, match people to jobs with scary accuracy, and maybe make your “Open to Work” banner totally obsolete.

And that’s just the start.

OpenAI is also spinning up a certification program through its Academy to help people level up their “AI fluency.” (Because apparently that’s a thing now.) Think: a future where knowing AI isn’t just a flex—it’s your golden ticket. Oh, and they’ve already got Walmart—yes, the retail giant—signed on as a partner, with plans to certify 10 million Americans by 2030.

Fun Facts:

The Big Picture: OpenAI knows AI is about to wreck a LOT of jobs—Anthropic’s CEO predicts up to 50% of entry-level white-collar gigs could vanish by 2030. Instead of pretending the wave isn’t coming, OpenAI’s handing out surfboards.

Our Take:

This isn’t just “LinkedIn but smarter.” This is OpenAI straight up saying, we’re gonna control the hiring pipeline AND tell you what counts as a valuable skill.

It’s bold, and yeah… it’s a little terrifying.

But also? Kinda genius. If they pull this off, OpenAI could easily become the one-stop shop for AI-era careers: they’d train you, certify you, and land you a job. It’s giving “college degree replacement” energy.

LinkedIn better start doing pushups because OpenAI’s about to come swinging—and they’re bringing Walmart with them.

Full report here.

This holiday season, top publishers are actively sourcing brands to include in their gift guides, newsletters, listicles, reviews, and more to drive high-intent shoppers straight to Amazon storefronts.

Here’s why it matters:

Levanta is working directly with these publishers to introduce them to a small number of 7–9 figure brands.

If you qualify, your products could be featured in high-traffic placements that deliver predictable CAC and directly measurable sales.

See if your brand qualifies

Remember Captions—the AI app that helped creators auto-polish their TikToks and Reels? Well, it just had a full-on identity crisis and came back as Mirage.

And no, this isn’t a “we changed our logo, please clap” situation. Mirage has basically transformed into a whole AI research lab—and they’re aiming to rewrite video itself.

So what’s cooking in the Mirage kitchen?

Here’s the bigger play: Mirage wants to dominate short-form video. We’re talking TikTok, Reels, Shorts—the attention economy’s holy trinity.

But… there’s always a but. AI video comes with baggage:

Mirage says they’re trying to be responsible—blocking impersonations, asking for consent, and preaching “media literacy”. Points for effort, but let’s be honest—the internet loves chaos.

Our Take: Mirage is bold, and honestly, we respect the hustle. Zeroing in on short-form is genius—because that’s where attention lives right now.

Their tech feels slick, their avatars are scary good, and their anti-copy-paste approach makes them stand out. But let’s be real: this could either be the future of content—or the reason we all stop trusting anything we see online. Either way, Mirage just made the AI video race way more interesting.

Wanna take a look at them? Go here.

Whether it’s your resume, a LinkedIn post, or that email you’ve been dodging—words land better when they sound human. Sure, AI-written text can be technically flawless, but it often comes off stiff, flat, and… kinda robotic. That’s where humanizing your content steps in. It makes your writing warmer, more relatable, and way more likely to spark a genuine connection.

Here’s how to use this prompt effectively:

PS: You can also drop in a sample for ChatGPT to mimic—it’ll catch the idea way faster.  

💡Prompt to Try:

Here’s a sneak peek:

https://youtu.be/TnymDI6iuQ8Upgrade now to see this whole month’s prompt videos and more, or buy TODAY’S WOD for just $1.99