I have two unique skills:
One, the ability to turn unteachable abilities – what most folks would call too innate to learn – into simple, learnable processes.
Two, the ability to write huge volumes of content quickly and easily.
That’s why I created I Wrote This On A Monday – my practical guide to learning how to write fast.
It’s an insanely valuable skill. The ability to churn out content at top speed is revolutionary.
Then, barely a breath later, ChatGPT came out. Suddenly my book was obsolete. No matter how fast I write, I can’t compete with a codeghost.
That was frustrating.
Fast forward a couple of years:
The ability to write fast is back in vogue. Chatbots are clunky, obvious and low status. Hand-crafted emails, articles and sales pages are hot.
Just like that, I Wrote This On A Monday is relevant again.
More relevant than ever?
Maybe, maybe not. Many folks are happy to settle for lazy, algorithmic slop. But the sort of person who’d want to write blisteringly quickly is the sort of person who gets frustrated at how fake and bland AI writing is.
Learning to write quickly and easily has plenty of benefits:
- In a world saturated with slop, human writing stands out,
- Writing gets your ideas flowing. I’ve come up with ideas for entire new products while writing to sell other ones,
- When you write instead of outsource – whether to a codeghost or a freelancer – you connect with your audience better,
- The simple pride that comes from doing honest, meaningful, creative work,
- Writing allows your personality to ooze through, and branding is mostly about personality,
- It’s often quicker to write something yourself than wrangle a chatbot to do it, once you factor in all the wrangling and editing,
- It helps you learn what great writing sounds like, which you need to know to prompt chatbots and edit their outputs anyway,
- Writing is fun, especially the way I teach you to do it,
- The skills you learn transfer. Learning to write faster teaches you how to create podcasts, videos and interviews faster,
- Your writing is probably smoother, more persuasive and more interesting than chatbot slop. And if it isn’t, it will be after you get some practice in,
- All creative outlets allow you to express something deep, meaningful and personal. When you write something instead of outsource it, it reflects something inside of you that needed saying,
- It’s better to automate the tedious, clinical and impersonal parts of your business than the meaningful, personal parts like writing.
I’m not saying the chatbots don’t have a role in your business. Of course they do. But there are parts of your business and life too meaningful to outsource to codeghosts.
Reclaim your creative projects from the chatbots by reading I Wrote This On A Monday: