
This can be a cool idea or a flop, but I guess we’ll see how it goes throughout. In my opinion, it will be interesting to see what readers who read this think, since most of them are bloggers themselves, even if their blogs cover a different kind of content than mine. I asked ChatGPT blogging questions, with the first question being: How should I blog?
It gave me some points I agree with and some I don’t like, breaking it down into easy-to-digest paragraphs and making it simple and reader accessible. Still, I don’t agree with blogging on just one topic, for example, books, since I feel it’s a human thing to enjoy more than one thing, like in the case of your hobbies. Another point that wasn’t mentioned here, and I feel is a key point, is how you use tagging, since this is the most likely way people within the community are going to find you.
The next question I asked is a bit of a given for me: how to write a book blog? Again, here I agree with some points and don’t with others. Like you can do in different ways, like reviews, book lists and tags. Something that is definitely not my style is sticking to one reading genre, as many of you know, I read a bit of everything, but I’m also a mood reader, so this idea goes out the window. I disagree that, to have a book blog, you need to own or buy the books for many reasons. When it comes to book reviews, I would rather write about a book no one knows yet than a popular one, if doing it for the sake of views.
The last question I asked was how I should blog or share my creative writing? If you have been blogging as long as I have, you have asked that question to yourself or others have. In my opinion, this can be an endless world if your creativity comes into play, like a prompt, you can spin it any way you feel fits you and the project you want to create, like adding an eye-catching image. When I asked ChatGPT this question, a point came up that I’m on the fence about is which platform you use for what.
Here, it is mentioned in my opinion, the most well-known platforms in the writing world, which are WordPress, Medium (which I never used), and Wattpad. WordPress is used as a prototype ‘professional ‘ blog, Medium as an easy-to-reached place, and Wattpad is where you put fiction, indie-author/self-publishing, perfect land. However, from experience, I’m aware this isn’t always the case. Even if I used ChatGPT as a guide for this post, nothing was directly copied.