I used ChatGTP and it

 I USED CHATGPT AND IT SCREWED ME OUT!

Log into your LinkedIn profile and search for “Content Writer” or “Blogger” or even “Copywriter”. You'll be surprised how many individuals connect with these terms because their profile shows up in your search feed.

I always thought being a digital content writer or copywriter was easy. I've seen people doing copywriting and content writing for websites and ads who aren't even in the business and still do a great job.

My cousin, who is an electrical engineer, doesn't need to hire a professional copywriter or content writer for his B2B business, because he himself can create compelling copy that is appealing and likely to grab the user's attention.

Similarly, I've seen several people write amazing content despite not being in the content or copywriting field. And yet they don't need to hire anyone for their start-up.

As a writer, I often wonder if content writers and copywriters are even wanted when there are all the free resources available on the internet to become one.

And just when I thought I was concerned enough to observe the dwindling need for professional writers, I recently became even more confused when I came across ChatGPT, an online tool for search engines that offers information or solutions in text form with written questions and queries. Answers questions and creates long essays on almost anything. But it's not something you can trust, not yet.

I searched the internet and found people all over the world experimenting with it using hilarious queries.

One of them asked for a letter to explain to their child that Santa Claus is not real.

The second asked for a generation of sick leave.

Another one got me in the nick of time. It was an explanation of some really important astrophysics text, but in the language of a fictional sea pirate.

The software is not reluctant to give out as many words as possible unless you ask for a limited set of information. It provides the freedom to be addressed in common language and respond in the same conversational style unless told not to.

All these questions came from all over the world and were asked by people from different professions. But the most surprising part of the AI-powered search engine is being able to respond with an appropriate answer.

However, it was not always correct. While people noticed some typos in the responses, they were equally impressed with the AI ​​tool's capabilities and responsiveness.

And that got me thinking: Why hire a professional content writer when I can get an entire 1,500 word blog out of it? Or why hire a copywriter when you can generate a few liners and descriptions in literally seconds?

This may sound controversial to some. YouTubers and content creators, even AI experts themselves, agree that AI will not replace human writers in the near future. I don't know whether to believe them or not. Because the most striking quality of today's AI tools is not the ability to generate relevant responses, but the ability to learn and adapt.

If AI doesn't take jobs in the next 5 years, it will certainly eliminate them in the next 15 years. It is because they are learning how to be better, how to be more human.

ChatGPT's "free yet" is amazing. It will answer almost anything you write. It will help you cope with stress, help you fix coding mistakes and even write emotional letters and essays and even movie scripts. This is really fascinating and probably dangerous at the same time.

Although there are many AI writing tools available in the market such as copy.ai and Jaspers, the thing that sets ChatGPT apart from its counterparts is the aspect of remembering the user's history for quite a decent amount of time.

The AI ​​writing tool creates a conversation-like relationship with the user and continuously generates content based on the previous conversion they were involved in.

You can ask ChatGPT to highlight 10 points about how the social media landscape is shaping businesses. After a decent 5 minutes you can type a simple "give me 5 more" and it will generate another 5 points.

Well, ChatGPT and similar tools may take jobs away from current digital authors, but they also pose a much greater threat to the future generation.

Chat GPT can reduce the desire of the newer generation to think creatively. It doesn't do much now, but it will in the coming years due to its excellent adaptability.

Also, while ChatGPT's content is being copied, it will learn better and try to become more original in its approach to content generation, so what do we do?

People search a lot of questions because they think it reduces the need to go through every web page to find relevant content.

This November, OpenAI's AI Chabot alone received more than a million visitors in its first week of launch, successfully scaring Google and challenging its search engine business model.

It is possible that Google will further tighten its guidelines and policies regarding AI-generated content. So far, Google can tell if AI-generated content has inconsistencies, fluency in writing style, grammatical errors, and other things that appear unusual to search engines.

But what if the new tool has no bugs and an unusual writing pattern? For the record, it produces some misplaced content, but the possibility of improving it in the future is very high. It would then be more difficult for Google to hunt down AI-generated content that would seem more organic and genuine.

OpenAI, the parent company of ChatGPT along with a number of other AI-based tools, aims to earn $200 million in revenue in 2023 and a staggering $1 billion in 2024. Article in The Reuters

Want to know a fun fact? Elon Musk is one of the founders of OpenAI and now it is heavily funded by Microsoft corp. The company is currently valued at a whopping $20 billion.

This could not only replace content and copywriters in the near future, but is a full-fledged threat to the entire customer support sector, which is run through online chatbots.

A research study by Ujet found that 72% of the 1,700 Americans it surveyed viewed AI chatbots as a waste of time compared to human representatives when interacting with customer support.

The main reason is that they seem untrustworthy and unreliable in addressing customer concerns.

However, with a few more updates and humanization of these AI-based writing and answering tools, customer satisfaction is likely to increase as they report and respond in a more "human" way. And one thing is certain, that it will happen, if not in 10 years, then in 20 - but it will happen.

When the Moroccan team unexpectedly made it to the semi-finals