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Still using ChatGPT? I mean, for blog posts, social media posts, or your website copy? Thereās nothing wrong with it. But⦠The best AI tool for content research isnāt ChatGPT or Gemini, but Perplexity AI, an AI-powered conversational search engine. Why do I say that? Hereās why Perplexity AI might be better for research content: ā”ļø Up-to-date Information: Perplexity AI uses current internet data, while ChatGPTās knowledge has a cutoff date. ā”ļø Provides Sources: Perplexity AI gives links to where it got information, which ChatGPT doesnāt do. ā”ļø Better Conversations: Both tools let you chat, but Perplexity AI can ask follow-up questions, making research easier. So if you want to write better, more current, and interesting content, Perplexity might help you find more accurate information, making it a more suitable choice for content research. To learn more about how Perplexity AI can improve your workflow, give this guide a read. Cheers, Minosh. |
Online business and marketing lessons from what's working out there, researched and handed to you every Thursday.
Most of us picture starting a business the same way. I mean, you pick a name, build the website, and then spend months (sometimes years) trying to get the first few customers to even notice you. Every time, you start with nothing. I was reading Business Insider the other day and found a story about a guy in Japan named Kengo Ohama. It kinda made me look at the whole thing differently. Heās 31 and always wanted to run a cafĆ©. Earlier this year he found one listed on a business succession site....
Most of us were told the same thing at the start. Donāt go too niche, youāll cut down your market. Sell to more people and youāll get more sales. Sounds logical. But real life is starting to look different, maybe a lot. Shopify surveyed 18,000 shoppers across nine countries for its holiday report, and 65% said theyāre likely to use AI for at least one shopping task this season. Thatās not Google, not scrolling Amazon for an hour. They just describe what they need to ChatGPT or whatever they...
Thereās a salt works in Malden, West Virginia. Population about 3,000 and surrounded by the Appalachian Mountains, sitting on top of an ancient ocean buried underground for hundreds of millions of years. A sister and brother revived their familyās salt business there in 2013. Everything is done by hand, brine pumped up from 350 feet below, dried in sun houses, raked, packaged, shipped right from the farm. A staff of fewer than a dozen people. Their salt ships to high-end restaurants in Tokyo...