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21 contributions to Booked
AI is Quietly Taking Over the Expert Industry (this is great news)
Today, 10% of content is AI-generated. By 2026? Estimates show 90% of content will be AI-generated. The kicker? This is actually GREAT news for authentic experts and coaches. I just posted a video breaking down: • Why we are entering the Golden Age for experts • Why trying to master both expertise AND marketing is killing your business • How to build an AI content machine without losing your voice I break down exactly how I built an AI Content Machine for an 8-figure coach (and how you can too). Check it out here: https://youtu.be/rl8IWBwVLZ8 P.S. This isn't about replacing your creativity - it's about amplifying it.
0 likes • Jan 3
Hellz ya
0 likes • Jan 21
@Gabriel Mike. Arthur I have published articles in magazines. I have manuscripts on my computer. None I have released to the world. That is my goal.
Write in sequence or jump around?
Ok, I have the framework for my workbook from Claude, i'm in Canva and ready to drop in the content. My question is, should (1) I discipline myself and work on each section in order until it's done before moving onto the next. Or the other option that (2) I jump around, doing the sections where I can see exactly what I need to write to get them done fast and go back to the trickier ones later? Option 1 seems more disciplined because it all has to be done anyway and I can see how you would maintain the 'flow' better. Option 2 makes me see progress quickly. Is it just personal choice? Now I've seen how well Claude works I'm looking at all my other part written projects and I'm lining them up ready to be done!
Write in sequence or jump around?
0 likes • Jan 14
Guess I better figure out Claude. As I began my rewrites on my own (based in my editors feedback). My manuscript became a jumbled in consistent mess in my mind. I know AI can help me clean it up. Just have tech learning curve but now I see google ai studio helps navigate software so . . Maybe put thousands out of work and be my solution. You are inspiring me.
What's your guys' best tips for writing better?
I'll start... The biggest thing I've noticed that immediately improves my writing is knowing exactly who I'm writing for. Whether that's a specific person or a specific niche market, having a clear audience changes everything. The moment you have that perfect reader in mind, there's no need for any guesswork. You stop trying to please everyone (which usually means pleasing no one) and start writing with actual purpose. Your words flow naturally because you simply know what's going to resonate. Helped me a lot.
0 likes • Jan 14
Writing improves my writing and pro writing aid subscription. Find that very helpful.
Has anyone here worked with a self-publishing company before?
I'm curious if anyone has hired one of the big name self publishing outfits before, and what your experience was like.
1 like • Jan 3
Nope
Where is everyone in their book writing journey?
Wanted to do a quick poll to see what stage everyone is at....so I'll know what resources will be most helpful. Feel free to ask any ?'s in the comments, too!
Poll
1 member has voted
0 likes • Jan 2
I am in developmental edits but just painful. Feels like a do over and then just a mush mash mess.
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Wendy Dixon-Jewitt
3
8points to level up
@wendy-dixon-jewitt-4209
Wendy Dixon-Jewitt, RN MA,went from broken to badass and shares her knowledge and skills as founder of Brainstorm Soft Skill Solutions.

Active 9h ago
Joined Oct 10, 2024
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