Playbooks, not prompts: the right way to write a book with AI
Prompt libraries produce fragments. A documented playbook with human checkpoints produces a book. Here is the difference, and why it decides whether your manuscript survives.
Read morePrompt libraries produce fragments. A documented playbook with human checkpoints produces a book. Here is the difference, and why it decides whether your manuscript survives.
Read moreEvery nonfiction book has a job to do in your business. Pick the wrong type and the best writing in the world will not save it. Here is how we choose.
Read moreYour method is the book's backbone. Map each pillar of your framework to chapters and the same skeleton later powers your talks, workshops, and programs.
Read moreAI can accelerate almost every stage of a manuscript. It should own none of them. Here are the five decisions that never get delegated.
Read moreDetection is unreliable, but the tells are real. What the platforms require, what trips the flags, and how voice modeling rebuilds a draft that reads like you.
Read moreLength is a design decision, not a virtue. A short book with a solid framework can outwork a long one for years. Here is when small is the strong choice.
Read moreExperts without letters after their name talk themselves out of books every week. The research on narrative persuasion says they have it backwards.
Read moreYou already talk your best material every week. The interview method captures it, structures it, and replaces the blank page with a transcript full of you.
Read moreRoyalties were never the business model. The book is the engine that powers everything you sell after it, and that engine should be designed before you write.
Read moreThe question deserves better than a slogan from either side. Authorship was never typing. It is judgment, experience, and accountability, and those cannot be delegated.
Read more