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Still using ChatGPT? I mean, for blog posts, social media posts, or your website copy? There’s nothing wrong with it. But… The best AI tool for content research isn’t ChatGPT or Gemini, but Perplexity AI, an AI-powered conversational search engine. Why do I say that? Here’s why Perplexity AI might be better for research content: ➡️ Up-to-date Information: Perplexity AI uses current internet data, while ChatGPT’s knowledge has a cutoff date. ➡️ Provides Sources: Perplexity AI gives links to where it got information, which ChatGPT doesn’t do. ➡️ 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. |
Business and marketing insights from smart founders, researched and handed to you every Thursday.
Almost every side hustle tip starts with the same line. “Just find 30 minutes a day.” And I get it, 30 minutes doesn’t sound like much. It sounds like something anyone can manage between dinner and Netflix. But here’s the thing. Pew Research just dropped data showing that women in their 30s and 40s spend about 52 more minutes a day on housework than men in the same age group. On top of that, unpaid responsibilities like caregiving don't stop when the workday ends. And when you add it all up,...
When you first start a business, someone is going to tell you to figure out what makes you different. So you think about it. You end up saying things like “I’m affordable and reliable” or “I actually care, unlike the big corporations” or maybe something more specific, like all natural ingredients, small batch, no shortcuts, nothing artificial or mass-produced. And it feels right. You put it on your website, your bio, your pitch. Then nothing changes. Not because the product is bad. Not...
There’s this idea that if your product is good enough, customers will figure that out. They’ll buy. They’ll come back. That might be true eventually. But your first customer never gets that far. They decided about you before they even finished loading your page. Let me explain. There’s a psychological thing called the halo effect, and it’s been around since 1920. What it basically says is, people form one impression of you, fast, and that impression bleeds into everything else they think...