I believe that too. Don’t post generic guides that AI can easily write in 10 seconds. Instead, write personal articles, no matter in which niche you’re positioning your blog.

Even George R.R. Martin sometimes writes about the NFL on his blog.

So far, writing books, making AI comics, and using Grok to help me find readers are my core. But I don’t write about it as anyone could. I write from my perspective – I believe that is the only thing that can make my blog interesting to read.

You can follow my Grok Diary in real time here: @michael_brig

Having your own platform is certainly a big advantage of blogging. But the big question is: Are people still reading blogs?

I’ll continue blogging for as long as this 5-year project with Grok runs. I’ve got my daily tweets with comments, and on top, I’ll write more comprehensive guides at least monthly, which should cover both blog growth strategies: Daily content and longer quality articles.

You can follow my Grok Diary in real time here: @michael_brig

I’ve tried to find readers by simply putting out daily blog posts. It didn’t attract readers, nor did it improve my site’s position in search engines. But I’m still here because I believe that Grok is correct.

The blog is mine. I own it. Those who stumble across my blog and stay will also be my readers. I can’t say any of that about social media. Medium banned me about two years ago without an explanation. I believe that I had almost 300 readers on there – I lost them all with the push of a button.

Nobody can ban me here.

You can follow my Grok Diary in real time here: @michael_brig

I see my resources page as a work in progress anyway. It should grow over time, not just with my writing projects but also with more personal stuff.

You can follow my Grok Diary in real time here: @michael_brig