Women were in debt of $23,000, but ChatGpt changed their lifetimes (exclusive)

When Jennifer Alan gave birth to her daughter, she was prepared for the hospital bill she thought would follow.

However, it was the 28 days she sent a “spiral” at the NICU that she wasn’t ready. She developed postpartum depression and “cannot take herself to work” because of what she said she felt like a year.

Without paid maternity leave as a full-time real estate agent, the money Alan and her husband saved would soon be dissipated. However, Alan has asserted that the couple’s emergency fund remains untouched.

“I just start putting it on my credit card because I really don’t want to touch this emergency fund,” Alan recalls thinking back then. “I’ll pay it off. That’s not a big deal. And it’s like kicking a can that kicks the road.”

That’s reached the point, Alan says. There she felt that the “can” could no longer kick the road. She turned to her husband, explained the situation to him, and laid out her plans: 30-day challenge (she posted to Tiktok under her account @_jenn.allan) to make one money or save a day from ChatGpt.

“On the first day, I ‘listen, in postpartum depression, I didn’t want to spend all of my emergency funds. So I didn’t want to spend a lot of money on my credit card,” she recalls, explaining how she approached her husband. “To be honest, I think he knew, but he was waiting for me to say something. And I said, ‘I’m going to leave us. This is my plan.’

Her husband, who is also an avid AI user, began to encourage AI models to come up with tasks.

“When I finally decided that I was looking at my debts without thrust my head into the sand, I really didn’t know where to turn,” she explains. “But I got this idea. “Wait a second. I’ll go to ChatGpt for everything. Why don’t I ask, ‘How do I get out of debt?’ The type of thing. ”

Allan, who pays for ChatGpt+, created a project folder, went back to the same chat many times and asked the model to make suggestions. She says she wasn’t worried about giving ChatGpt that much information, as she uses the application as “everyday, every day.”

“I also uploaded my bank statement and said, “Where can I cut my money? What are you spending it on? What can I do?” “So, no, I wasn’t worried about that.”

“So, in the end, the first one is, “I’m in credit card debt. I literally don’t know how much, and I don’t even know where to start,” she explained. “And that’s when you say, ‘We need to create a debt service tracker.’ So it walked me how to do it in Google Sheets. ”

Alan says she will also be selling debt repayment trackers, which she has been created as a digital product.

Some of the ChatGpt proposals were practical, such as checking for unclaimed money.

On one of the challenge days, AI suggested that she put $23,000 in her watermelon and lists it on eBay as “debt art.”

“In the video, “This isn’t working. I don’t even know why I’m doing this,” she says with a laugh.

Still, the stunt went viral on Tiktok, earning nearly 3 million views, and the watermelon even sold on eBay for $51.

Alan did not actually ship the fruit to buyers. She said she was following along with her social media journey, but she thought it would be fruitful to put together a tongue-like gift box with framed watermelon photos, watermelon themed cooking towels, candies and certificates of reliability.

However, other ideas have proven to be far more advantageous. On the 28th day of the challenge, ChatGpt urged him to check “all the accounts you’ve ever had in your entire life,” and Alan’s husband led her to point to an old securities account from her previous job where she could invest 5% of her committee’s checks into inventory. She had checked it before her daughter was born, but she had completely forgotten it.

“There was $10,200 sitting there,” she says. “If the chat hadn’t told me to watch, I probably wouldn’t remember for months.”

The video, which currently has nearly 227,000 viewers, hit a chord with followers in comments.

“The symptoms worked,” one user wrote, referring to a video Allan did, saying that Alan “should manifest 23,000 from the universe as if it were magical.”

Although daily tasks weren’t blown away like that, they made a difference, such as finding cash in their wallets, saving $580 during the “gloss challenge,” picking up side gigs such as rovers, dog walking service apps, and selling items on the Facebook market.

By the end of her first 30-day challenge, she had significantly reduced her balance. According to Alan, participating in Tiktok’s Creator Rewards Program also helped. She attempted her second attempt, but admits that she was “burned out” at the end during the thick summer. Still, she managed to make $1,400 from her second attempt.

“And finally, at the end of the day, seeing your debt every day and changing your way of thinking about it, that’s the biggest thing I’ve managed to get out of this whole thing,” Alan said of the experience.