- A rhythm that fits your calendar beats an ambitious plan you cannot keep.
- Split the week into questions, draft, verification and publishing, and use AI for the draft and editing.
- Today block two one-hour slots in your calendar.
Regularity matters more than intensity. One good post a week for a quarter gives more than ten posts in one weekend and silence for a month. Today’s lesson sets a rhythm you can fit in your calendar and assigns AI the tasks in which it really helps.
Two hours a week
Block two one-hour slots. The first is questions and an outline: you choose one question from the list gathered in lesson three, write the answer in two sentences and arrange the sections. The second is the draft, verification and publishing: AI helps write a draft following the outline and sources, you check the facts, add your own examples, fix the title and publish. Google’s documentation on generated content reminds you that models can be wrong, so before publishing check the content by hand, including the title, description and alternative texts.
The split of work
You: choosing the topic from audience questions, sources, your own experience and examples, the decision to publish. AI: organizing questions, proposing an outline, a draft, editing, a pre-publication checklist. The boundary is simple: everything concerning facts and opinions, you check. Google’s criteria for helpful content ask, among other things, whether the content provides original information or analysis and does not merely rewrite others’ texts, so your contribution is not an add-on but the essence of the post.
The most common mistakes
The first mistake is a rhythm too ambitious, for example daily, which can no longer be kept after a week. The second is publishing without verification because the draft “looks good”. The third is collecting topics from trends instead of audience questions. The fourth is no buffer: a week of illness should not break the series, so keep one finished post in reserve.
What next
Tomorrow is the last day of the week: Match a model to the task. The full process from question to post is described by the article From customer questions to a post, and ready flows for a creator by the text Three creator workflows.