Living in the AI Robot Era

To write as someone else feels daunting, but it’s not hard to get the basics if ghostwriting is something you want to dabble in.

If you’re not actively figuring out how to use AI as a tool, I predict you have less than a year left in this industry.

AI is creating academic shortcuts, doing the thinking for students and professors, and this is dangerous, eventually leading to cognitive decline.

It’s true that generative AI has made it impossibly easier to make art, but does "easy" mean better? The megalithic boom of AI-generated content has impacted every aspect of the internet. So much so that it has begun to spill out of the online sphere and onto the public, specifically our environment. From detrimental water and energy consumption to an alarming amount of waste entering our atmosphere, people’s inability to create with their own hands may lead to an unthinkable

AI is busy eating its own tail. Every time it spits something out, it’s pulling from the same pool of recycled-from-the-same-pool content. That’s why so much online copy now reads like it was written by the same overcaffeinated intern who just discovered Grammarly. And that’s exactly what happens when clients hire the new breed of “AI ghostwriter.” AI Ghostwriting Is a Goofy Flex They start with a prompt, not with the client. The machine leads, and the client’s “unique” story

I am not anti-AI. I’ve been writing about it for over a decade, long before ChatGPT became the new boyfriend of bored office workers...

Every week now, I see another post, ad, or course promising to teach you how to “make six figures ghostwriting with AI.” The pitch is...