Nicolo S.

I believe email outreach is still one of the most effective ways to acquire clients and close sales — but only if the emails are highly personalized and tailored to the specific type of client. Generic emails just don’t work anymore.

Amin R. Great question! It’s true that with AI like ChatGPT or Google SGE, some traffic no longer reaches websites — but that doesn’t mean SEO is dead. It’s just evolving. AI tools rely on structured, high-quality, and authoritative content, so being featured in their answers depends on how trustworthy your site is. Also, the visitors who do reach your site now tend to have much stronger intent. Maybe less traffic, but more qualified. SEO is no longer just about “ranking on Google,” but about creating content that both AI and users see as authoritative.

Hi! I don’t think AI will replace digital/SaaS marketers, but it will definitely reshape the way we work. The real risk isn’t AI itself, but people who don’t stay curious, don’t adapt, and don’t learn new tools. In my opinion, those who embrace AI as an assistant — not a replacement — will thrive. It’s about knowing how to leverage these tools to be faster, more creative, and more strategic. So no, the jobs won’t disappear — but the skillset required is evolving fast. Staying ahead means staying informed.

Love this question! I use ChatGPT pretty much every day — mostly as a brainstorming partner or first draft generator. For example, if I’m writing a blog post or LinkedIn content, I’ll ask it to help structure ideas or rephrase for clarity. I never copy-paste blindly — I always rewrite to match brand voice and tone. What makes a real difference IMO is how you prompt and how well you refine the output. The people who stand out are those who don’t rely on AI to think for them, but to amplify their thinking. Curious to hear how others are using it!