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Fluff in writing is any filler content that doesn’t directly contribute to the topic meaningfully. Examples of fluff include wordiness, long/rarely used words, irrelevant content, lengthy anecdotes, and stating the obvious. Overusing function words, such as transitional words, is another example.
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You should use AI-generated photos for your blog posts in most instances. Although stock photos are generally of better quality, AI allows you to generate a unique and specific image, plus it’s cheaper. Regarding SEO, the relevance of the photos you add matters the most.
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The best way to outrank AI on the SERP is to stick to original, high-quality content that was exclusively written by humans. Google is more likely to pick good content written by humans than AI, but your article has to be both more relevant and more in-depth.
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ChatGPT isn’t more trustworthy than a blog, but it’s not far off. If you’re looking for a reliable answer based on human experience rather than “facts,” a blog is more likely to be helpful. Likewise, if you need an unbiased fact or even an opinion, ChatGPT could be more trustworthy.
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ChatGPT is not a reliable tool for bloggers. In addition to possibly providing incorrect or outdated information, Google has a strict anti-spam policy that can get your blog banned or penalized by Google. The best use case for ChatGPT is to come up with subheading ideas.
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ChatGPT won’t replace blog writers anytime soon. Although ChatGPT is a powerful AI that can generate blog posts in seconds, it lacks the necessary knowledge, experience, and human touch to write informative content. Instead, it could be used as a handy tool by skilled writers.
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