|
It’s the 11th month of 2024, and AI is everywhere. Even ChatGPT now has SearchGPT, a feature that’s challenging Google and Bing. And your competitors are using AI to work faster, smarter, and cheaper. To be exact, 72% of businesses use AI for at least one part of their work. Meanwhile, you may still be doing things the old way. You might be asking yourself: Am I falling behind in a world where AI is becoming more common? Can my business stay competitive if I don’t start using AI? How do I get started with AI when it seems so difficult? It’s okay to be worried about AI. But the thing is, AI can be helpful in many ways, yet it’s not suitable for everything. So how can you use AI in your business without making big changes to your whole routine and keeping a good balance? Your Simple AI Plan: Start SmallJust start with something small that matters to you or your business. ➡️ Step 1: Find one task that takes a lot of time. ➡️ Step 2: Look for one AI tool that can help with this task. ➡️ Step 3: Try it out and learn. This is your first step into AI! If you’re still wondering what to choose, here are 10 AI tools for small business owners, and even for almost every kind of business, that I believe could be gold. What do I think about all this AI stuff?Use it to help you work better, but don’t let it do all your thinking for you. For example, when I write these newsletters, I ask Perplexity AI to research industry statistics and suggest different ways to explain concepts. But I don’t just copy-paste its response. Instead, I read through the suggestions, double-check any important numbers, and then rewrite everything in my own words - the style you’re reading now. AI helps me save a lot of time on research, but the final message you read is still mine. So what I learned from using those tools is, things would be better when people learn to work WITH AI, not those who work AGAINST it or ignore it. Cheers, Minosh. |
Helping you skip years of mistakes in online business with real tools and strategies that actually work.
I’m not a fan and not even using it, but last week, I opened LinkedIn, saw a smart post from a small creator, and thought, “Nice.” Then I checked their profile. No huge following. Just valuable posts, posted around three times a week, teaching one thing tied to one clear niche. That’s the thing most of us still miss. LinkedIn isn’t only for suits and job posts, well, not anymore. It’s one of the few places where simple posts still work, and native documents (carousels) can get real reach....
You open your favorite social media app. Everything looks perfect. Too perfect. There are trends, the same viral song, the same outfit, the same dance. Same AI saying this works now, do that next. You didn’t ask for it. It just keeps coming. The feed decides it. We let algorithms decide what we see and tell us what we’re supposed to like. That’s the drama right now. So the real cost is quiet but kind of serious: you start losing your own sense of taste. Recently, Pinterest shared January 2026...
What if I told you brands aren’t really paying for “creators” anymore? The numbers tell the story: 88% of Americans now belong to niche communities, and 45% feel more connected to them than to mainstream culture. Forbes is calling this Creator Economy 3.0. They’re paying for small, trusted channels that reach the right buyers. Long term partnerships, tracked results, clear fit. It’s a business model change, not a social trend. So if you run a blog, a newsletter, a Pinterest account, or any...