Psychiatrist, therapist, coach, or occupational therapist? We decode the confusing landscape of ADHD professionals—what each does, how to choose, and why insurance often leaves you stranded.

Episode #974938 — open it directly at myweirdprompts.com/974938

In this episode, we explore a wild theory: Jerusalem's booming skyline might be an elaborate optical illusion. A producer presents evidence that new skyscrapers are holograms projected onto scaffolding, designed to collect deposits from overseas buyers. We examine satellite imagery, construction delays, and the perfect cover of ongoing light rail work. Is this the ultimate real estate scam, or just bureaucracy in action? Listen as the hosts debate the credibility and imagination behind the "Jerusalem Mirage."

Episode #117751 — open it directly at myweirdprompts.com/117751

This episode investigates a bold theory about Jerusalem's ubiquitous falafel stands. Could dozens of competing shops on a single block actually be a front for a single, hidden monopoly? We explore historical trade guilds, modern logistics, and the economics of market saturation. The evidence includes overlapping business registrations and a suspiciously stable market in a volatile city.

Episode #875308 — open it directly at myweirdprompts.com/875308

We all have that digital graveyard of abandoned productivity apps. Why do the shiniest tools become the heaviest burdens? This episode dives into the neurological friction behind app overload, exploring how "productivity theater" drains energy before any real work gets done. From the dopamine trap of setup to the wall of red circles, we unpack why simplicity often wins and how to build a system that survives the chaos of an ADHD brain. Learn to capture thoughts before they evaporate and stop organizing your anxiety into a knowledge graph.

Episode #136747 — open it directly at myweirdprompts.com/136747

Most productivity advice is built for neurotypical brains and fails ADHD thinkers. In this episode, we explore the "Wall of Awful" and the neuroscience of dopamine deficits. Learn to use "implementation intentions" and "Minimum Viable Routines" to bypass executive dysfunction and finally build habits that stick.

Episode #558179 — open it directly at myweirdprompts.com/558179

The era of the monolithic AI prompt is ending. We dive into the exploding world of agent skills and marketplaces like LobeHub and Skills MP, where AI agents can "install" cognitive abilities just like apps on a phone. Learn how the SKILL.MD standard works, why security is becoming a "vetter skill" arms race, and how this shift from general chatbots to specialized agentic systems is redefining the value of human expertise.

Episode #712856 — open it directly at myweirdprompts.com/712856

Why is it so hard to find a polished tool for the simplest LLM use case—transforming text? We explore the gap between the power of small local models and the fragmented, half-baked software that should make them effortless.

Episode #284493 — open it directly at myweirdprompts.com/284493

We explore prompt layering, the technique replacing giant, monolithic prompts with modular, stackable instruction layers. Discover how to use base layers and modifiers to build scalable AI systems, avoid instruction conflicts, and manage the combinatorial explosion of user choices. We also cover advanced use cases in code generation, compliance, and multi-persona simulation.

Episode #534139 — open it directly at myweirdprompts.com/534139

When an AI agent does a task, how do we tell it if it did a good job? This episode dives into the billion-dollar challenge of translating human values like "helpfulness" or "good reasoning" into mathematical signals. We explore why outcome rewards are too sparse for complex tasks, how process rewards can guide internal thoughts, and the surprising breakthrough of iStar. Plus, we tackle the dark side of reward hacking and why teaching an AI to be "nice" is harder than it looks.

Episode #685405 — open it directly at myweirdprompts.com/685405

Instead of asking one AI, what if you summoned a digital boardroom? The "Council of LLMs" is a rising architectural pattern where multiple models debate your choices—from personal dilemmas to policy decisions—before reaching a consensus. This episode explores the mechanics of these AI committees, their potential to cure hallucinations, and the surprising risks of "groupthink" on a massive scale. Discover how this approach could transform decision-making, and why it might be more like management than magic.

Episode #344586 — open it directly at myweirdprompts.com/344586