Further to my article highlighting a couple of ways to use AI writing tools, here are two more that I’ve had some success with using ChatGPT.
Yesterday’s article highlighting a couple of ways to use AI writing tools seemed to go down well, so here are another couple of ways in which I’ve had some success at using ChatGPT.
The first, and most obvious, is to use it as a spelling and grammar checker, and to get recommendations as to how the article might be rewritten for clarity. The prompt does not need to be sophisticated, e.g.:
Check the article for correct spelling and grammar, and list any corrections. Make any recommendations for rewriting it for clarity.
ChatGPT came up with 9 suggestions, and as well as explaining each, it provided a revised version incorporating all these ideas. I won’t list them here, but they were worth considering.
A second suggestion is to get ChatGPT to suggest some items we could link to, in order to provide some background. This is always good practice, whether or not it provides much SEO benefit. I use something like this:
Recommend 2 or 3 items in the article which would benefit from being hyperlinked to explanatory background information. For each one, give an example of a good web page to link to.
Again, the suggestions are very good; here’s what it came up with:
1. “AI tools”
•Why link it? Readers unfamiliar with AI might need context on what these tools are and how they work in content creation.
•Example link: What are AI Writing Tools? (HubSpot Blog)
2.“Search engines are working hard to detect this practice”
•Why link it? Provides credibility by linking to resources explaining how search engines detect AI-generated content.
•Example link: Google Search’s Guidance on AI-Generated Content (Google Search Central)
3.“ChatGPT”
•Why link it? Helps readers unfamiliar with ChatGPT understand what it is and how it can assist with tasks like generating meta descriptions.
•Example link: What is ChatGPT? (OpenAI)