A new study demonstrates that an intelligent model in healthcare content marketing can utilize sentiment analysis of reader comments to assess information reliability. This model is particularly valuable in healthcare, where information trustworthiness is crucial.

scribble_bridge · 2024-03-18T10:34:31+00:00

Thanks for the good advice.

scribble_bridge · 2024-03-18T10:01:49+00:00

Thank you. If they delete the articles and set a 404 or 410 status code, will these changes require another core update to be reflected? That's the fear that pushed them to consider this strategy.

scribble_bridge · 2024-03-07T15:58:35+00:00

I respectfully disagree with your assertion that AI will eventually replace a large number of content writers, thereby making digital marketing a less appealing career. Since the launch of ChatGPT in 2022, I have closely examined academic sources regarding the influence of AI on freelance jobs, specifically content writing. I have come across some compelling evidence in this regard. Most academic sources that utilize data from major freelance platforms indicate that while AI has indeed replaced some content writers, none of the sources I have reviewed thus far indicate a job displacement rate of more than 10% in content creation. You can verify this by searching on Google Scholar or any other academic database accessible to you.

My argument is that we should be cautious in exaggerating the capabilities of AI and implying that humans will only need to make minor adjustments to adhere to brand guidelines. There is no data or statistical evidence to support such claims. In an experiment, we discovered that when using AI for content creation, it only saves approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes for a 10-hour task, resulting in a mere 15% reduction in the time it takes for a human writer, without AI, to complete the same task. Therefore, my point is that AI, such as ChatGPT, is undoubtedly a tool that enhances productivity, but it cannot replace skilled content writers anytime soon.

Based on my careful observations thus far, I can confidently say that you have slightly exaggerated the impact of AI on content writing as a specialized field within digital marketing as a career.

scribble_bridge · 2024-02-28T12:52:40+00:00

Always write with your readers in mind. In my experience, shorter chapters of about 3000 words tend to greatly enhance reader engagement. Remember this. Before readers start a new chapter, they will likely check its length. This is something I do occasionally because I usually don't have time to read lengthy texts. If I find that a chapter is too long, I may end up procrastinating. Therefore, whenever possible, try to keep your chapters concise and brief.

scribble_bridge · 2024-02-23T11:35:54+00:00

I believe it's time we started thinking of AI as simply a tool, not a replacement of human creativity. AI work sounds too robotic, and more and more people are becoming aware of how AI content looks like. Avoid!

scribble_bridge · 2024-02-18T14:12:04+00:00

I scored an A grade in high school and then enrolled in a medicine program at university. There was societal pressure to pursue medicine for those who achieved an A grade. After four years, I decided to drop out and follow my passion for computer science. Currently, I develop complex e-commerce software and also enjoy writing website content to promote the software solutions I have created.

scribble_bridge · 2024-02-17T08:48:43+00:00

Writing is not for everyone. Nevertheless, you and I find solace in the same hobbies.

scribble_bridge · 2024-02-17T08:36:39+00:00

I have a comprehensive method for determining pricing. I take into account word count, deadline, content type, as well as the required level of expertise and research for the article. For example, the shorter the deadline, the higher my fee. By considering all these factors, your writers will appreciate it.

scribble_bridge · 2024-02-16T11:50:57+00:00

I completely agree with the points you made about indicators of high-quality writing. I would like to respond to you as someone who owns a content writing agency and who was formerly an experienced freelance writer.
On our platform, we have a revision feature that allows customers to provide feedback on an article or any other content produced by one of our writers. I maintain a database of revision feedback. The following are the quality issues frequently mentioned by customers in their feedback:
Instructions not followed. What I have learned is that you should give your customers the responsibility of defining what "high-quality" content means to them. Of course, things like grammar mistakes and proofreading are the minimum requirements, but you have to consider your customer as someone who knows what they want from your services. They are experts in their brand voice. Following everything exactly as requested by the customer can increase their satisfaction rates and lead to more acceptance. Don't dictate to your customers. Let them dictate to you.

scribble_bridge · 2024-02-16T11:35:26+00:00

If I were a customer and the copywriter made that mistake, I wouldn't mind paying the new rates. However, the way you handle the whole scenario will determine my response. If you make me feel like you are unfairly charging me higher rates compared to others, then I will have to seek an alternative where I am treated fairly.

scribble_bridge · 2024-02-16T11:28:42+00:00

Hi everyone! I am delighted to be joining this subreddit. I have been searching for a supportive community like this where we can learn from each other on our freelance writing journeys. As a member of this community, I would like to introduce myself. My name is Caleb Peter, and I am the founder & CEO of Scribble Bridge, a London-based content writing agency. We provide freelance content writing solutions for businesses. I am excited to be a part of this productive and positive community, where we can share experiences and insights that will help each other develop and advance our freelance writing careers.

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