Content Wice

leveraged my past experience and started to:

Help Busy professionals like, founders, CEOs and Business owners (and brands and startups) to scale their online presence and gain conversation through written content.

Owner & Ghostwriter

Canadian Tire Corporation

Sales Associate

Click.af

- Wrote more than 200,000 words in copy, designed and photographed more than 5,000 products, and edited more than 1,000 short videos for the company's social media.

Content Creator

Started affiliate marketing as my first step toward marketing. 

I learned a totally new way of winning the market, Online Presence. 
Making the product readily available to as many people as possible. When they hear about you, they will decide to purchase what you are offering, one day or another. You just have to keep your voice heard.

Affiliate Marketer

Write content faster and better with ChatGPT & other AI tools. Copywriter and ghostwriter for brands & founders.

Since you visited my profile, I have something to give you for free. 

Use this link.👇

https://samisharaf.gumroad.com/

(Or use the link in my featured section)

It will accelerate the way you write your content.

So now the main talk. 

I have been copywriting for most of my life.

Working with e-commerce brands mostly.

But one day I asked myself. "WHY NOT WORK FOR MYSELF?"

And that day, Arg Bazaar was born.

Arg Bazaar was an online seller which I scaled to be among the highest-growing brands in my home country.

And know what? I'd write all the copy myself.

But after years of growing it, the situation in the country got shaky.

Until I left my home and came all the way to the other end of the world in 2021.

So let's make this long story short.

I'm now working to make writing content easier with AI & ChatGPT.

- I do that here on LinkedIn
- I have a whole newsletter teaching people that
- I'm planning to scale it to help everyone be able to use AI for the better writing

Ahh, please. Don't ask me how I got into AI!

It's a long story but I was a die-hard passionate about tech and computers.
---------------

Now to do each other a favor, go and subscribe to Savvy Snack (https://savvysnack.substack.com/).

Or click the link on my profile.

You’ll learn some juicy ChatGPT snacks for free and I will have another subscriber.

WIN-WIN

Sounds Great?

Stop writing hooks with ChatGPT unless you read this.

5 tips you can write real hooks with ChatGPT:

[1] Provide a clear context:

We usually ask ChatGPT to come up with a hook.
(without providing the actual context)

By context, I mean the copy that
you’re about to publish with it.

It can be:

- A LinkedIn post
- A sales email
- Or a blog

Copy & paste it into the ChatGPT prompt bar.

And use this prompt below:

"Write an attention-grabbing headline for my blog post about learning a foreign language, aimed at tourists, with a friendly and conversational tone.

Here's my blog post:
[Paste your context here]"

[2] Use proven hook formulas:

Some of the best-working formulas are:

- How to...
- X ways to ...
- Stop doing x ...

The best thing about this:

Attention is guaranteed for these formulas.

And you don't have to worry about testing it.

Use a prompt like:
"Generate 10 'How to' headlines for a blog about Learning a new language while visiting a new country."

If you already have the blog ready, add it along.

(It'll help better)

[3] Refine and iterate:

Never settle for what ChatGPT initially provides.

Ask it again and again to build up upon the best ones.

→ If an output is weak, rewrite it.
→ If you don't like it, generate a new variation.

But remember: 
With each new prompt, provide feedback.

The more you push ChatGPT further and the more 
you refine your prompt, the better the output will be.

[4] Include Keywords:

Include relevant keywords to your prompt.

It will help ChatGPT generate SEO-optimized hooks.

A better prompt for that will look like:

"Create a list of 8 catchy headlines containing the keywords 'new language' and 'tourists' for an article teaching that skill."

[5] Add a creative touch:

ChatGPT is one of the best in:

- Ideation
- Research
- Brainstorming
- writing a first draft

But it still sucks in adding a unique human touch.

And since hooks are a sensitive part of a copy...

... you better make them as authentic as possible.

One thing we should never forget:

"AI will always work better alongside humans"

So here's when your creativity comes in handy.

📌 P.S. How often do you use ChatGPT for writing your hooks/headlines?

If you wish to write more stuff with ChatGPT use this link to my free guides:

https://lnkd.in/g4f2eZUh

Sami Sharaf

5 ways to writing unignorable hooks with ChatGPT

Coming up with content is hard. But you need ideas first.

Here’s how I generate 20 content ideas in a minute:
(using ChatGPT)

[#1] - Go to ChatGPT

(you can use the free version)

[#2] - Avoid using prompts like:

“Generate 20 content ideas for Marketing”

The reason:

→ The prompt is not specific
→ ChatGPT will just generate fluff
→ You will hate being on LinkedIn—Seriously!

[#3] - Instead, try using this prompt:

“Tell me 20 desires, 20 problems and 20 fears {your target audience} experience related to {the niche}.

Structure your answer in a table. The X axis should be numbered 1-20 and the Y axis should include desires, needs and fears.”

Now, you have 20 content ideas plus:

☑︎ what your audience wants to know—desires
☑︎ what your audience suffers from—pain points
☑︎ what gives your audience a hard time—problems

P.S. While ChatGPT is the best tool for brainstorming, you shouldn’t fully rely on it. Always tweak what you create with it.

If you want, download a high-quality copy of this guide here:👇
https://lnkd.in/e7b_cW77

Do you even use ChatGPT for your content ideas?

Curious to know!

SAVE this for later!
So you can always access it.

Create countless content ideas with ChatGPT—in 1 minute

Knowing how to ask ChatGPT questions is one thing.

But digging it with prompts is something else.

You might have heard that ChatGPT
got 1.63 billion visits this year.

But guess how many of them could properly prompt!

Not even 0.1%.

And this feeds the pessimism everyone has toward AI.
→ Not knowing how to use it properly

People are making big money with ChatGPT.
People are running whole brands with ChatGPT.
People are automating huge workflows with ChatGPT.

How?

By knowing how to prompt properly.

And to know prompting, you either
have to play with ChatGPT for days.

Or study an approved prompting guide...

... to let you know all the ins and outs of prompting.

But, don't panic.

You've got an even easier option.

I've summed up the OpenAI's prompting guide
(into a cheat sheet)

So you don't have to read that 5669-word long text.

Just hit that ugly link below and download it for free.

📌P.S. All you can do is repost this to help your followers too.

Did you also try to write a gym workout plan with ChatGPT?

I did and I'm now too lazy to go to the gym now.

Want to boost ChatGPT output quality?

Do these 5 simple things:
(while prompting)

1: Use the "no emojis & no hashtags" rule.
→ They are over-stuffing & take more space.
→ How to avoid? Prompt & Custom Instructions.

2: Tell ChatGPT only to use 1 or 2-syllable words.
→ "Only break this rule when really necessary".
→ This rule also applies well in copywriting.

3: Specify your tone (this one's a must-do).
→ Without a specific tone, it will feel like fluff.
→ U can also do this by providing a reference text.

4: If writing for LinkedIn, tell it to write in 1-liners.
→ A double Enter after each line is even perfect.
→ Or set a character limit for every sentence.

5: Tell ChatGPT to use the easiest synonyms.
→ Like using "show" instead of "demonstrate".
→ Words like this give the reader an easier time.

6: Wait! I promised you 5.
→ Tell me your tips now.

📌 P.S. Asking ChatGPT questions and prompting it are two different things.

If you want to learn how writing with ChatGPT
works, then join and get my free guides here:

https://lnkd.in/g4f2eZUh

I’ve spent weeks finding out this one thing:

Training ChatGPT to write like me.

I started using it over a year ago.

I didn’t know much to do with it.

So I would open it whenever I would get bored.

Or when I’d need some explanation about something.

It was thought to be just a 
chatbot that explains things.

But over time, I was getting curious.

To try things that were somehow strange.

Things that no one has done yet.

I did so many crazy things with it.

I asked it questions that you might not think of.

It was better at some things

and worst at others.

But I can now argue that:

Every output relies on its input.

And it’s true for training it to ‘write like you’.

So I have gathered this whole tutorial in one cheat Sheet.

‘How to train ChatGPT to write exactly like you.’

Here’s what this Cheat Sheet covers:

☑︎ Things that make up your writing style
☑︎ Using ChatGPT to find your writing style
☑︎ Add & define your writing style in a prompt

P.S. I have also collected some golden nuggets on how to write the best prompts for ChatGPT. Let me know in the comments if you want to have it.

Just curious. Do you use ChatGPT to generate your posts?

Let’s be real! Come on!

Specificity in prompts matters a lot.

So here's my mini masterclass for you:

ChatGPT's output will disappoint you if:

Your prompts are too general.
Your prompts don't help the guy out.
Your prompts are not consistent in context.

Here's what I mean by that:

1. General prompts aren't understandable.

ChatGPT doesn't know what you want.
You'll get an output you didn't even ask for.
Because they always make interpretation harder.

2. Specific prompts are ChatGPT's favorite.

The less ChatGPT gets confused the better.
Otherwise, it'll make up things you won't like.
Shamelessly provide as many details as you can.

3. Never aim for two goals in one prompt.

If you need to, then split them into 2 prompts.
It's an effective way to avoid hallucinations.
And let the guy generate a direct output.

It's that simple yet effective.

And remember this:

Don't run for mega prompts.
Fix your tiny prompts first.

Check out the prompts in the carousel.

See how different the output
is between the two prompts.

(we just some slight changes in the prompt)

📌 P.S. If this helped you, I have guides which might help you even better.

Join and get them here:
https://lnkd.in/g4f2eZUh

How to write more specific prompts for ChatGPT

A bad copy with a good hook gets more attention.

And a good copy with a bad hook will get less.

And there’s one reason for that:

The reader’s attention is so fast.

If you aren’t able to catch it soon enough
you’ll be the only one left with your copy.

“So how to write better hooks?”

Well. One faster and better way is using ChatGPT.

Here’s how I use ChatGPT for better hook ideas:

[1]: Analyze hooks that have done better

I first look for hooks that I think are successful.

I do this by:

- going to my favourite creator’s profile
- choosing posts with the most impressions
- copy & pasting all the hooks to a separate file

I then open ChatGPT and use this prompt:

“Analyze the following headlines and identify the elements that make them effective. Address all the features and techniques that make them compelling and successful:

[List of successful hooks that you’ve selected]”

There’s no doubt those hooks were written in a certain way.

And it’s one of the best ways to find out what works best and what doesn’t.

[2]: Write the original hook

Now, I can either write the hook myself.
(Based on the breakdown)

Or prompt ChatGPT to come up with an idea.

Either way, we know what elements work better.

And this is one of the best hook-writing methods because:

Is it copy-pasting? Never
Is it plagiarism? Absolutely not
Do you learn from the best? 100%

Remember: 

A hook is about 80% of the attention.

Never underestimate how powerful it is…

… and always tweak what you generate with ChatGPT.

📌 PS: I usually curate my hooks before writing the rest of the copy. What about you?

📌 PS 2: I share some juicy ChatGPT tips on writing. Feel free to join:

https://lnkd.in/g4f2eZUh

I don't see AI as the absolute angel.

But the things it does are just shocking.

You might be overwhelmed by how
many changes come out every day.

- Writing is changed with ChatGPT.
- Automation is changed with Zapier.
- Research is changed with Perplexity.

(Wait. What about Sora?)

Hmm. Sora will soon disrupt short videos.

And speaking of disruption...

☑︎ Manual video-editing was disrupted
☑︎ Manual note-taking was disrupted
☑︎ Manual designing was disrupted
☑︎ This was disrupted
☑︎ That was disrupted

In fact, everything is getting disrupted.

As long as there is the internet
there will be AI going like crazy.

And I'm not sure who, but many people will become obsolete.

The only guaranteed survival: 

Learning to do things with AI.

One crazily growing skill is creating content with AI.

Because:

AI is the future of tech.

And content is the future of the internet.

Together, they'll rule everything we see online.

And yeah:

Savvy Snack teaches its readers all that in just one email every week.

Join right now:

https://lnkd.in/g4f2eZUh


📌 P.S. Once joined, you will get a bonus too—free ChatGPT guides & cheatsheets.

Do you have a plan for not going obsolete?

A simple solution to beat writer’s block with ChatGPT.

(Without forcing yourself to write)

Here’s how I create instant content with ChatGPT:

[#1] - Give ChatGPT any problem you had last week.

(You didn’t have any problem? Ask your neighbour)

Prompt it to:

→ Brainstorm that problem
→ Create some relevant ideas
→ Double down → What are some relevant problems

Choose the most relevant idea from the list.

[#2] - use this prompt to create a draft:

“Based on [your chosen idea], create a 300-word piece of content that highlights all the main causes of this problem. Then address all the possible solutions to this problem and highlight how why these solutions work in solving the problem. Provide examples if possible and base each solution on real facts without adding airy information. If you need extra data or context to come up with a better output, ask me now.”

Wait for its output.

If it asks you for additional context, provide it.

The more the context the better.

Ok. This time the output must be better.

(I’m not saying a thousand words)

Just some key details you can count on.

[#3] - Now let ChatGPT revise that output.

Read the whole output and:

☑︎Tell it for cutting the fluff
☑︎Tell it to fix grammatical mistakes
☑︎Tell it to remove hashtags and emojis
☑︎Tell it to shorten the sentence and make them one-liners

Hmm. You just beat the writer's block.

Congrats.

What you should do now?

[#4] - Give it a final revision (by yourself)

Check if the tone and format are your favourite.

If not, make fixations.

Add or remove parts if you want.

Editing is never a bad thing.

[#5] - Don’t overthink it:

Otherwise, you will kill the idea.

Most of my quickly-made content did better than the ones I spent hours on.

If you think it’s better
just publish it.


📌PS: I spent a few hours last week prompting ChatGPT to create LinkedIn posts. 

In the end, I was able to create a 90% publish-ready post with it.

If you want, you can get a PDF version of the entire breakdown from the comments.

What is your go-to tool or activity when writer’s block hits?

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