Hey Danijel, this is important information and when we use our AI assistant(s) correctly, it could accelerate our business and processes significantly. I have noticed your article is AI-generated, you need to take note and avoid using common AI words and phrases. See my lists below:

🧠 Common AI-Generated Words & Phrases to Watch Out For:
1. Overused "connector" phrases:
"In conclusion"
"It is important to note that..."
"Furthermore"
"Moreover"
"Additionally"
"On the other hand"
"In today’s world"
"In recent years"
"Needless to say"
"It goes without saying"
"As previously mentioned"
"In this article, we will explore..."
(Humans rarely announce what they’ll do in this formal way!)

🔍 More AI-Sounding Phrases and Patterns to Avoid or Rewrite:
1. Empty Generalizations:
"The importance of [topic] cannot be overstated."
"Technology is changing the world as we know it."
"In the modern era..."
"These factors play a crucial role..."
"It plays a vital part in today’s society."
"Throughout history..."
(Yawn. Feels like a high school essay opening.)

2. Pointless Announcements:
"This article will discuss..."
"In the following sections..."
"Let’s dive into the details..."
"We will now explore..."
"To understand this better, we must first look at..."
(Humans just do it. They don’t announce it.)

3. Weirdly Formal Language (Nobody Talks Like This):
"In light of the aforementioned factors..."
"Pertaining to the topic at hand..."
"Prior to the implementation of..."
"Henceforth, it can be seen that..."
(AI's secret love affair with the 1800s.)

4. Fake Authority Statements:
"Experts agree that..." (but no source or quote follows)
"Research shows that..." (without specifics)
"It is widely believed that..."
(If no name, no data, no example = sounds fishy.)

5. Robotic Repetition:
Repeating the exact same phrase too close together, like:
"This tool is useful because this tool allows you to..."
"Productivity tools help with productivity in the workplace."
(Humans naturally vary their wording.)

6. "Keyword stuffing" feel:
"The best time management app for time management tasks..."
"If you want a time management tool that manages your time..."
(Clearly written for Google, not for humans. Ouch.)

7. Clunky Pseudo-Positivity:
"This solution is truly revolutionary."
"An incredible opportunity awaits..."
"A game-changing innovation in the industry..."
"A significant breakthrough that will change everything..."
(Sounds like copy straight from an AI or an infomercial.)

8. Excessive 'value claim' padding:
"This method is both efficient and effective."
"Provides high-quality, reliable results."
"Ensures optimal performance and success."
(...but never explains how or why—very AI-ish.)

9. Stiff transitions:
"In other words..."
"To put it simply..."
"As a result..." (when used every paragraph)
"To summarize everything discussed..."
(Humans switch topics more fluidly—or clumsily, which feels natural.)

10. Odd "faux empathy" lines AI loves:
"We all know how challenging life can be."
"Everyone faces obstacles on their journey."
"It's safe to say that change is inevitable."
"At one point or another, we’ve all been there."
(Sounds like it's trying too hard to connect. Real people get specific—like “Remember the last time your phone died in traffic?”)

11. "Corporate Buzzword Soup":
"Empower your potential"
"Synergize your strategy"
"Leverage cutting-edge technology"
"Drive scalable solutions"
"Unlock next-generation innovation"
(Nobody talks like this unless they’re trapped in a LinkedIn marketing loop.)

12. Tired CTA phrases (Call to Action):
"Don’t wait—get started today!"
"Take the first step towards success!"
"Contact us now to learn more!"
"Your journey begins here!"
(Ugh. Real humans give specifics: “Book your free 20-min consult now.”)

🎨 "Humanize it" Bonus Suggestions:
✔️ Use imperfection on purpose:
"Maybe you’ve tried this and failed. I have too."

✔️ Break a sentence suddenly:
"Sounds crazy, right? But it’s true."

✔️ Use metaphors or mini-stories:
"It’s like trying to herd cats during a thunderstorm."

✔️ Dare to express doubt:
"Honestly, this surprised me when I found out."

I use ChatGPT on a daily basis. Yesterday, I had it create a 7 day diabetic friendly meal plan with recipes. Most of the time, I use ChatGPT to improve my grammar.

Just curious, when you say grow business, does anything of that new content appear in Google?

Yes, I agree that ChatGPT is very very useful. Except I noticed one thing. ...When it comes to giving original ideas for natural remedies to heal eczema, ChatGPT. was very limited in what it came up with.

I tried rephrasing the prompt - For example Hi ChatGPT - you are a nutritionist. What home remedies are useful for treating eczema naturally?

I noticed that while I talked about liver flushing and colon cleansing - ChatGPT did not go into such detail. Instead, it always suggested seeing your local GP for severe cases.

However, I know from experience, that once a person follows the correct body cleansing protocol, diet regime and environmental cleansing plus lifestyle changes, eczema can be totally reversed.

But then - ChatGPT is still only a baby AI and has a lot to learn!

I use ChatGPT every way I can. Today, I even had to use it as a Dr and it was very helpful for me. I keep looking for new ways to use AI every chance I get.

Mel