Nobody puts Baby in a corner



👋 Hi Reader,

Third time's the charm I guess.

ICYMI, for the past two weeks, I have been covering how your newsletter could stand the onslaught of AI-flagged content, and still be relevant. This may be the last time I try to make a case for writing content authentically, and then (I think) I will shut up.

I wasn't too keen to write this third issue in a row on this topic, but Kevin Indig's content is a hard one to not share immediately.

Kevin writes a wonderful newsletter called the 'Growth Memo', where he covers his analysis on all things organic and SEO. He recently covered the argument of how every social network is putting up guardrails around AI-flagged content, and what he thinks will be a good resilient approach to withstand the wall of AI slop we encounter these days.

I will let you read Kevin's long-form analysis, but if you have been reading up on our past LetterStack issues, the only thing I would add afresh from Kevin's notes is this aspect:

Attach your identity to the content, and stand by it with evidence unique to your perspective

I wrote about the evidence bit in last week's issue with Varun Anand's Clay writing policy, but I might have left out an important bit: The aspect where you own proprietary insights on the niche no one else can claim.

If you are writing about B2B enrichment like Clay does, then you have insights into your customers unlocking business scenarios, you never knew were possible within your platform.

If you write about cycling in your 40s and how recovery is essential, sharing a weekly log of what's helping you sleep well with a hectic day job and a weekend of cycling, is going to stand out versus generic tips that ChatGPT could give you with a simple prompt.

So attach your identity to the content by sharing your own data, and see yourself become an authority in your corner of the internet.

This wraps up my trilogy on anti-AI-slop writing guidance. We will come back to regular newsletter reporting from next week.

Has this 3-part series been helpful? Are there questions that still lie unanswered for you as a newsletter creator? Let me know by hitting ‘Reply’ on this email, or send a note to marketing@letterstack.co.


This newsletter is sponsored by The Alien Design

Looking for a partner to bring your digital product ideas to life? Alien specializes in product design, web design, and Webflow development. Alien helps businesses build visually appealing digital experiences that drive results. From concept to launch, Alien focus on delivering solutions that fit your brand and meet your business goals.

Want to get featured as the next sponsor on LetterStack? Reach out to us on marketing@letterstack.co!


Make Sure You Get Our Emails!

To ensure our emails land in your main inbox, follow these easy steps:

  1. Find this email in your Promotions tab.
  2. Drag it to the Primary tab.
  3. When Gmail asks, click "Yes" to get our future emails in your main inbox.
  4. You can also add us to your contacts to stay updated!

We Value Your Feedback

Your feedback means the world to us! Just hit reply and share your thoughts on this edition - we're always looking to improve. You could also reach out to us on marketing@letterstack.co.

Cheers,

Renga from LetterStack

Was this email forwarded to you by a friend? Sign up here to get content like this directly in your inbox!

6 Kilmer Rd Ste B PMB 7016, Edison, NJ 08817
​Unsubscribe · Preferences​

Renga

We will help you get your newsletter off to the races!

Read more from Renga

👋 Hi Reader, I stumbled upon Jon Steinback's work on Marker this week. Marker is a new writing app which helps you articulate and discover what you want to write about. I am all to try out AI-assisted writing tools (peep my previous writing reviews about Lex), so I jumped into the waitlist promptly. While I awaited my turn to peek into the app, I was rummaging around on their site, when one of their articles caught my eye. Frankly? I think it articulates the best intent an AI-assisted writing...

👋 Hi Reader, I am guilty. Guilty of being precious about my newsletter content. In the newsletter community, the lore advice is to turn any long‑form piece into short‑form content for socials such as LinkedIn or X, so your content travels further. But I always felt like I was mooching off my newsletter content whenever I repurposed it. I used to protect it, as if the act of repurposing is like reheating last night's leftovers and serving them to guests. Gross, I know. Two recent articles...

👋 Hi Reader, If you are building stuff in the creator economy, and you haven't heard of Taylor Cromwell, what are you even doing? Seriously, Taylor is one of my favorite people online, and offline. I met her in Austin early this year, and she's so generous with the conversations that she gets to have in the creator economy space and the people that she meets here. She always shares whatever she has learned, and she's a big fan of being able to manifest her dream career and life in public....