[note x AI Comparison Project] 'I have no time to write' was just an excuse. The full story of 'Thought Transfer' where a consultant in their 40s stopped writing late at night and mass-produced 3,000 characters in 30 minutes every day [③Gemini]
*This article is part of the 'I tried having 4 types of AI write note' project.
If you're wondering, 'Wait, what is this about?', please start here.
To you, who is highly trusted in the field but has had 'no updates for months' on the web
In the field with clients, you are revered as a 'master' and are solving organizational problems one after another. When it comes to business negotiations, you can passionately talk about your expertise for hours.
Yet, when you sit in front of your PC to write a note, your fingers stop completely.
[Insert emotion (anxiety/frustration) here]
Before you know it, the last update on your note was 3 months ago. You think, 'Today is the day,' and open your computer after 11 PM, but your brain is already exhausted. You write one line, delete it, end up mindlessly watching YouTube, and fall asleep with self-loathing...
Right past you, 'younger' people with far less experience and knowledge than you are mass-producing beautiful illustrated articles organized by AI, and passing you by with a cool face.
'My expertise is not that shallow.'
Even if you tell yourself that, in this internet society, an existence that isn't broadcasting is the same as 'not existing'.
But please, rest assured. The reason you can't write isn't because you lack grit or talent. It's just that your 'template' for broadcasting doesn't quite fit the current era.
The moment you typed 'Write about management' into ChatGPT, your defeat was sealed
[Insert failure story here]
Actually, I also looked down on AI at first. I thought, 'It'll be a breeze if I have ChatGPT write it,' and gave it instructions like, 'Write about organizational theory from the perspective of a management consultant.' But what came back was a pile of bloodless garbage that looked like it had been cut and pasted from a textbook.
'As I thought, my area of expertise is impossible for AI.'
Thinking that, I went back to the 'writing penance' of doing it myself, and then failed again. Does this loop ring a bell?
The fatal reason you couldn't master AI is that you treated AI as a 'writer'. There is no way AI can create the 'atmosphere of the field' or the 'unique resolution' inside your head as an expert from scratch.
The reason it fails even if you rely on an outsourced writer is the same reason. Because they don't have your 'tacit knowledge'.
Redefining AI not as a writer, but as an 'excellent editor'
So, what should you do?
The solution is to stop having AI 'write' and instead 'transfer' the thoughts in your brain. This is the 'Thought Transfer AI Operation Flow' that I advocate.
With this method, you don't need to "write" a single character.
Throw in fragmented thoughts
Have the AI structure it with a professional layout
Finally, add one "soul (real-life example)" that only you know
With just this, a solid 3,000-character article is completed in 30 minutes. You don't need to be the "writer"; you just need to act as the "supervisor" who checks the finished draft.
No PC required. 3 steps to turn "voice input" while on the move into a top-tier article
You are busy, so there is no need to go out of your way to sit at a desk.
[Step 1] Extraction
During the 5 minutes you have while commuting or between business meetings, just blurt out "what you talked about with the client today" into your smartphone's voice memo. It doesn't matter if it's incoherent.
[Step 2] Shaping
Paste that transcription data into the "Editor Prompt" I created. Here, the AI will instantly reorganize your scattered thoughts into a "structure for an article that gets read."
[Step 3] Tuning
Add real names or specific numbers to the draft that comes back in just "3 places."
[Insert real-life experience here]
Since switching to this method, I create the "core" of an article during the 10-minute walk to the station and finish the article on my smartphone while on the train. It's so easy that it makes me feel silly about how much I used to struggle late at night.
True story: What I realized when I started using AI and "my followers decreased"
[Insert failure story here]
However, there is a point of caution. I once got carried away and kept publishing articles that I had completely left to the AI, and my followers' reactions plummeted. People thought, "Anyone could have written this article."
What readers want to read is not just a textbook that is technically correct. They want your "struggles" and "failures in the field," in other words, your "humanity."
The moment you confuse "efficiency" with "cutting corners," your lifespan as an expert is over.
That is precisely why you should only leave the "structuring" and "polishing" tasks to AI. You must absolutely keep the core "perspective" in your own hands.
You only need to "speak." The mechanism where AI keeps copying your writing style
The beauty of this method is that the more you continue, the more the AI learns "your writing style" and grows into your alter ego.
[Insert emotion (conviction) here]
"With this, I can deliver my expertise with 100% purity, and at the fastest speed possible."
When I became convinced of that, opening the note dashboard, which used to feel so heavy, became something I couldn't wait to do.
Once you build this flow, your note will make your authority known to the world 24/7, even while you are busy supporting your clients.
To you, who wants to be freed from "late-night writing" and reclaim time with your family
Now, having read this far, I believe you have understood the "concept."
But what specific prompts should you throw at it?
How can you erase the "AI smell" and reproduce your own writing style?
From here on is the "core" part that I arrived at after much trial and error.
Honestly, if I make this public, my work as a writer might decrease. However, I don't want to see experts with wonderful knowledge give up before they even start sharing.
In the paid section, I will hand over all of the following "ready-to-use toolkits."
A set of "Thought Transfer Prompts" that transplanted my brain
A "magic command" to create viral structures with just a smartphone
A "30-minute schedule management sheet" to make writing a habit and support 10 updates a month
From here on, will you spend your nights blaming yourself, saying "I couldn't write today" for the rest of your life?
Or will you turn your knowledge into assets in 30 minutes and spend your weekends camping, laughing from the heart with your son?
That turning point is right here.