Most people use AI as a question machine: open it, ask, copy, close. It's like hiring a brilliant consultant and wiping their memory every morning. In personal life, cultivation is cheap: three or four text files and twenty minutes a week.
Goal: start personal cultivation with one function, an About me file, three rules and the 20-minute weekly review.
01 · Personal cultivation
Three files and one habit. Click each part.
The week's correction becomes a rule or context, and next week starts from there
Click each block in the diagram to see what it does.
Someone who does the review for eight weeks ends up with an AI that doesn't look like anyone else's.
02 · Five gardens that pay off fast
Pick one to start.
1. Decisions
Role: an advisor who doesn't decide. Context: your criteria and past decisions with their outcomes. Rule: always present the opposing option.
Over time, it remembers your own patterns: "last time you picked the cheapest and regretted it".
2. Money
Role: spending analyst. Tool: a spreadsheet exported from your bank. Rule: never move money, only show it.
Spending categories and patterns show up that you had never seen.
3. Study
Role: tutor. Examples: one explanation that "clicked" and one that didn't. Assessment: it asks, you answer, it notes where you get stuck.
The memory becomes the map of your gaps.
4. Writing
Role: an editor with your voice. Examples: five of your texts. Rule: don't change the tone, only clarity.
After a month, the first draft comes out almost ready. Health and routine follow the same logic: suggest and ask your doctor, never prescribe.
03 · Templates for your folder
Copy into SOBRE-MIM.md, REGRAS.md, and the review note.
SOBRE-MIM.md
# About me — <name> reviewed on <date>
Who I am:
This year's goals: 1) 2) 3)
Constraints (time, money, health):
How I like to work: direct, no praise, English, short lists
What I hate:
Decisions already made (don't reopen):
REGRAS.md
# Rules — role: <e.g.: writing reviewer>
1. Never decide for me on money or health; present options.
2. Be direct, no praise.
3. Answer in English.
# Never
- third-party data or passwords in this file
Weekly review (20 min)
## Review — week of <date>
1. I read MEMORIA.md: what did it note that's new?
2. Three lines in FALHAS.md: date | what went wrong | smallest fix | was context, a rule, or an example missing?
3. I fixed it IN THE FILE (not in the conversation):
4. I deleted from memory what is no longer true:
04 · 30-day plan
One week per tab.
1. Week 1
Write About me (one page). Pick a role. Set three rules.
2. Week 2
Use it every day in the same role. Gather five good examples. Start the failure log.
3. Week 3
First real weekly review. Edit the context and rules. Create the Memory file.
4. Week 4
Add one tool (calendar or spreadsheet). Measure: time saved and how many times you redid things. Decide whether to open a second role.
05 · Practice
This week.
1 · About me and three rules
25 min
Write SOBRE-MIM.md and REGRAS.md with a single role. The personal kit has the files with a fictional example.
Done when: About me fits on one page, the role is written in one sentence, and there are exactly three rules.
2 · The first weekly review
20 min
Use the AI in the same role for one week, loading the files at the start. At the end, do the review using the template above.
Done when: FALHAS.md has at least three lines, and at least one of them turned into a change in a file (rule, context, or example).
06 · Quick quiz
4 questions.
Question 1 of 4
You've explained for the third time that you want answers in short bullet points. What do you do?
Correct
If you've explained the same thing three times, a rule is missing. Fixing it in the conversation disappears in the next session.
Not this one
If you've explained the same thing three times, a rule is missing. Fixing it in the conversation disappears in the next session.Review: Templates for your folder
Question 2 of 4
What's the right size for About me?
Correct
Too much context becomes clutter. One good page is worth more than twenty dumped in.
Not this one
Too much context becomes clutter. One good page is worth more than twenty dumped in.Review: Personal cultivation
Question 3 of 4
In the "spending analyst" role, which rule is essential?
Correct
The AI proposes, you decide, especially on money and health. Delegating judgment is the first trap.