Revolutionize Your Blogging with ChatGPT: A Writing Assistant for the Modern Age

Amit Arora
GPTcommands
7 min readDec 17, 2022

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We all know by now the power of ChatGPT. It is used in many industries for millions of use cases.

I’m hoping to share as many of those use cases as possible. This will keep my readers informed and help them stay ahead of the curve.

So let’s get started!

Use case: Get ChatGPT to output ideas for a blog. I found this use case in their Discord channel, which resonated with me since it’s related to blogging.

Blog Topic: Concrete Making 🚧👷‍♂️👷‍♀️

Step 1: Sitemap

Any good blog starts with a sitemap. So let’s get ChatGPT to create one for us.

Me: Create a proposed sitemap for a Concrete blog website

ChatGPT: Here is a proposed sitemap for a concrete-making blog website:

  1. Home
  2. About
  3. Concrete Basics
  • Types of Concrete
  • Mixing Concrete
  • Curing Concrete

4. Concrete Projects

  • DIY Concrete Projects
  • Concrete Design Ideas
  • Concrete Repair & Maintenance

5. Concrete Tools & Equipment

  • Concrete Mixers
  • Concrete Saws
  • Concrete Vibrators

6. Concrete Industry News

  • Product Announcements
  • Industry Events
  • New Techniques & Technologies

7. Resources

  • Concrete Calculators
  • Design Plans & Templates
  • Product Comparison Guides

8. Contact

This sitemap provides a clear and organized structure for the content on the concrete-making blog website. It allows users to easily navigate to the different sections and find the information they are looking for. The categories in the sitemap can be further broken down into subcategories to provide even more specific content.

ChatGPT output for a sitemap

Step 2: Blog Topics

Now that we have our Sitemap ready (thanks, ChatGPT), we can move on to things to write about.

Me: List the top 20 things people search about for concrete making

ChatGPT:

  1. How to make concrete
  2. Concrete mix ratio
  3. Concrete strength
  4. Concrete calculator
  5. Concrete forms
  6. Concrete resurfacing
  7. Concrete staining
  8. Concrete sealing
  9. Concrete slab
  10. Concrete patio
  11. Concrete driveway
  12. Concrete countertops
  13. Concrete stamps
  14. Concrete molds
  15. Concrete edging
  16. Concrete stencils
  17. Concrete stamps for sale
  18. Concrete pavers
  19. Concrete mix design
  20. Concrete pouring techniques
20 things people search about for concrete making

Step 3: Specific Blog Articles

Now that we have the broad blog topics in place, we move on to asking ChatGPT to provide us with specific blog articles. This will help us narrow down the niche even further.

Me: List 20 ideas for blog articles about concrete making

ChatGPT:

  1. “10 Tips for Mixing Concrete Like a Pro”
  2. “The Benefits of Using Concrete Resurfacing”
  3. “DIY Guide: How to Make Your Own Concrete Countertops”
  4. “The Different Types of Concrete Forms and Their Uses”
  5. “Concrete Staining: A Guide to Transforming Your Space”
  6. “How to Choose the Right Concrete Sealer for Your Project”
  7. “Concrete Slabs: Design and Construction Tips”
  8. “Creating a Beautiful Concrete Patio: Ideas and Inspiration”
  9. “The Dos and Don’ts of Concrete Driveway Installation”
  10. “Concrete Edging: Adding the Finishing Touch to Your Landscape”
  11. “Concrete Stencils: A Unique Way to Add Design to Your Concrete”
  12. “The Benefits of Using Concrete Pavers for Your Outdoor Space”
  13. “Concrete Mix Design: Getting the Right Mix for Your Project”
  14. “Pouring Concrete: Techniques and Tips for a Smooth Finish”
  15. “Concrete Molds: Creating Custom Shapes and Forms”
  16. “Concrete Stamps: Adding Texture and Design to Your Concrete”
  17. “Concrete Countertop Finishes: Options and Techniques”
  18. “The Pros and Cons of Using Concrete for Your Home”
  19. “Concrete Repair: Tips and Techniques for Fixing Damaged Concrete”
  20. “The Environmental Benefits of Using Concrete in Construction”

Step 4: All about them entities

A good blog is not a great blog without entities. But first, what is an entity you might ask when it relates to blogging and SEO? Let’s ask our trusty ChatGPT this question.

Me: What are SEO entities?

ChatGPT: In the context of search engine optimization (SEO), entities are specific pieces of information that can be identified and classified within a website’s content. These entities can include people, organizations, products, locations, events, and more.

Entities are important in SEO because they can help search engines understand the context and meaning of the content on a website. By identifying and classifying entities, search engines can better match the content with relevant search queries and provide more accurate and relevant results to users.

There are several types of entities that can be identified within a website’s content, including:

  1. Named entities: These are entities that have a specific name, such as people (e.g. “Barack Obama”), organizations (e.g. “Google”), or products (e.g. “iPhone 12”).
  2. Geographic entities: These are entities that represent a specific location, such as cities, regions, or countries.
  3. Temporal entities: These are entities that represent a specific time or duration, such as dates, events, or holidays.
  4. Quantitative entities: These are entities that represent a specific quantity or measurement, such as prices, sizes, or weights.

By identifying and classifying these types of entities within a website’s content, search engines can better understand the meaning and context of the content, which can help improve its visibility and ranking in search results.

What are SEO entities?

Step 5: Creating Entities

Now we can ask ChatGPT to give us the top 10 entities for Concrete Making.

Me: What are the top 10 entities related to concrete making?

ChatGPT:

  1. Concrete
  2. Cement
  3. Aggregate
  4. Water
  5. Sand
  6. Gravel
  7. Reinforcing materials (e.g. steel rebar)
  8. Admixtures
  9. Concrete mixers
  10. Concrete forms

These are some of the most common entities that are related to concrete making. Concrete is a building material made from a mixture of cement, water, aggregate (such as sand and gravel), and sometimes reinforcing materials like steel rebar. Cement is a key component of concrete, and it is made from a mixture of minerals that are ground and heated to create a fine powder. Aggregate is a material that is added to the concrete mix to give it bulk and strength, and it can include materials such as sand, gravel, or crushed stone. Water is also an essential component of concrete, and it is used to hydrate the cement and help the concrete mix set and harden. Other common entities that are used in concrete making include admixtures, which are added to the mix to improve its properties, and concrete mixers, which are used to blend the ingredients together. Concrete forms are also an important entity, as they are used to shape and support the wet concrete until it sets and hardens.

Top 10 entities related to concrete making

Step 6: Proceed with Caution ⚠

One thing to remember with tools like ChatGPT is recency. How recent is the information provided by ChatGPT? If you’re looking for info from ChatGPT, just know that it might not have the latest and greatest news at its fingertips.

Here’s what OpenAI has said about known limitations with ChatGPT.

Limitations

  • ChatGPT sometimes writes plausible-sounding but incorrect or nonsensical answers. Fixing this issue is challenging, as: (1) during RL training, there’s currently no source of truth; (2) training the model to be more cautious causes it to decline questions that it can answer correctly; and (3) supervised training misleads the model because the ideal answer depends on what the model knows, rather than what the human demonstrator knows.
  • ChatGPT is sensitive to tweaks to the input phrasing or attempting the same prompt multiple times. For example, given one phrasing of a question, the model can claim to not know the answer, but given a slight rephrase, can answer correctly.
  • The model is often excessively verbose and overuses certain phrases, such as restating that it’s a language model trained by OpenAI. These issues arise from biases in the training data (trainers prefer longer answers that look more comprehensive) and well-known over-optimization issues.12
  • Ideally, the model would ask clarifying questions when the user provided an ambiguous query. Instead, our current models usually guess what the user intended.
  • While we’ve made efforts to make the model refuse inappropriate requests, it will sometimes respond to harmful instructions or exhibit biased behavior. We’re using the Moderation API to warn or block certain types of unsafe content, but we expect it to have some false negatives and positives for now. We’re eager to collect user feedback to aid our ongoing work to improve this system.

And there you have it. A complete blog outline from end-to-end by harnessing the power of AI #ChatGPT

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Amit Arora
GPTcommands

6X Salesforce ☁️ Certified | Certified Sales Cloud Consultant | Service Cloud Consultant | Community Cloud Consultant | Platform App Builder