Run Your Private Practice with AI (Artificial Intelligence)

107. Claude Fable 5 Asked Me the Questions My $300/Hour Coach Used To

Kym Tolson Episode 107

Use Left/Right to seek, Home/End to jump to start or end. Hold shift to jump forward or backward.

0:00 | 19:11

Claude Fable 5 has been everywhere on your feed these past weeks, with AI gurus swearing it was your last chance to try Anthropic's smartest model before July 7th. I saw the same countdown timers and red arrows you probably did, and before I said a word about it to my own community, I had my AI fact-check the claim first. What I found changed the whole story I was about to tell, and it also handed me a simple way to decide when the expensive model is actually worth using.

In this episode of Run Your Private Practice with AI, I run five real tasks from my business through Claude Fable 5, from a Facebook post to an offer audit, to find out where the top-tier model actually earns its keep. I walk through what surprised me, including the one question that will save you from overpaying for the wrong model ever again.

AI Tips You Don’t Want to Miss:

  • Why a weekly Facebook post does not need your most expensive AI model, and what tasks actually do.
  • How a two-minute fact check exposed the real story behind a viral guru claim.
  • The way Fable spotted a pattern across 100+ podcast episodes that I had never connected myself.
  • How a "poke holes in my offer" prompt surfaced the same questions a $300/hour business coach used to ask.
  • The simple test I now use to decide if a task is worth the expensive model or not.

Mentioned in this episode:
Run Your Private Practice with AI (free Facebook group)
https://www.facebook.com/groups/aiprivatepractice/
Clinical AI Club: https://www.clinicalaiclub.com
Thera AI Hub: https://kymtolson.kartra.com/page/AI-Tools-for-Therapists

___________________________

Connect with me:

Sponsored by Alma: www.helloalma.com/kym
Sponsored by Berries: Use code 50FromKym for $50 off your first month
www.heyberries.com/therapists