Imagine you re sitting

PrisilaBS

Jon Morrow of Smart Blogger is a prime example of an empathic writer. In fact, I learned to write blog posts from him, even if he has no clue who I even am. Here, let me give you an example. This is an excerpt from one of his blog posts on how to become a freelance writer. Jon starts the blog post with these words in a lounge chair on the beach, staring out over the glittering sea, the ocean breeze ruffling your hair, listening to the slow, steady rhythm of the waves. It s peaceful. Perfect for thinking. And so you do, scribbling down your thoughts with one hand and drinking a martini with the other. You re a freelance writer. You get paid to write for websites, magazines, corporate clients  all different types of gigs.

It s work you can do from anywhere. Beautiful, isn t it? Almost like poetry. Now that s the photo editing servies kind of stuff that people love to read. Added bonus? No AI detector will ever mistake Jon s words for AI content. How to write like you re having a conversation with another person OK. Jon Morrow is a writer on a whole different level. Most of us content writers aren t exactly so poetic. Thankfully, we don t have to be at his level to write like a person, or… you know, not sound like AI. It s simple, use I s and you s as much as possible.



Remember conversations? Yeah, when two people are talking to each other, that s what they do they use I and you. Let me demonstrate with an example. The following paragraph is from one of my blog editing clients used here with permission Recognizing the need for change in relationships can be extremely difficult; it is not something to take lightly. It s important to approach the process with gentle understanding and compassion for yourself and others involved in the boundary setting process.