How Are You Using AI Tools Like ChatGPT in Your Work?

AJITH R. · 2025-05-27 03:59:38.858026+00

Hi everyone! Quick question for the group Hi everyone! I’m new to marketing and really want to learn how people are using AI tools like ChatGPT in daily work. • Do you use it for writing blogs, posts, or messages? • Do you copy the output or rewrite it your way? • And how do you stand out when everyone uses the same AI tools? *I’d really appreciate even a small tip or example — feel free to reply here or DM me! Thanks so much in advance!*

How Are You Using AI Tools Like ChatGPT in Your Work? | RevGenius

5 comments

· Sorted by Oldest

Jared R.
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Make agents to do tasks ChatGPT I use for research assistance
Jamari S.
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I use AI for brainstorming and writing outlines. I write everything and edit myself.
Rassam
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1.
Blogs, posts, messages, everything. It takes a long time to develop the review & edit muscle but once you do, every single piece of content can be written with AI.
2.
Copy in 60% of cases, 40% with minor edits.
3.
You only get the same outputs if you use the same inputs. I like ChatGPT because it learns about me overtime but it does get into a rut. And when it does, I copy-paste and continue conversation in Claude. For blogs, I also sometimes use Perplexity for external sources.
It requires a bit of patience which is why it may feel like getting a great output from AI is just as hard as writing it yourself. But the thing people miss is that for any type of content, you only have to get it right once with AI. The next piece can be written in the same chat with no extra instructions. Case in point: when writing blogs, it takes me around 20 mins to write the first one. Every piece after that takes only 2 mins because I just need to give it a topic and let it do its thing
Zeynep S.
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I write outlines for my messages and posts with GPT and then refine it myself. I've never fully relied on the output directly. Need my voice, too. But the good news is that it starts learning your voice and style, so the refinement gets easier every day.
Gina K.
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Hey Ajith, I’m biased because I’ve really only started using agents recently with Dust but here’s some ways I or teams we work with use agents for marketing use cases, hope this helps!
General productivity: search across all content and documentation for individual answers or to look for patterns, clean up shorthand notes into something appropriate for sharing, turn a meeting transcript into concise summaries
Easy formatting: use an agent to match the structure of existing team templates/docs, for example: structure and review marketing briefs by checking against best practices and past successful briefs
Research: search across all models to get a comprehensive picture of a topic and then use one to synthesize all findings - also just really helpful to solve the blank page problem!
Personal copy editing or adherence to company tone: Create an agent that has examples of your tone and have it edit emails or content to sound like you, or have an agent that verifies content to align with brand guidelines
Content generation: Automatically adjust the same content to the appropriate tone & length per channel (LinkedIn, Twitter, blog, etc.)
Content localization: translate content

Jared R.
·
·
Make agents to do tasks ChatGPT I use for research assistance
Jamari S.
·
·
I use AI for brainstorming and writing outlines. I write everything and edit myself.
Rassam
·
·
1.
Blogs, posts, messages, everything. It takes a long time to develop the review & edit muscle but once you do, every single piece of content can be written with AI.
2.
Copy in 60% of cases, 40% with minor edits.
3.
You only get the same outputs if you use the same inputs. I like ChatGPT because it learns about me overtime but it does get into a rut. And when it does, I copy-paste and continue conversation in Claude. For blogs, I also sometimes use Perplexity for external sources.
It requires a bit of patience which is why it may feel like getting a great output from AI is just as hard as writing it yourself. But the thing people miss is that for any type of content, you only have to get it right once with AI. The next piece can be written in the same chat with no extra instructions. Case in point: when writing blogs, it takes me around 20 mins to write the first one. Every piece after that takes only 2 mins because I just need to give it a topic and let it do its thing
Zeynep S.
·
·
I write outlines for my messages and posts with GPT and then refine it myself. I've never fully relied on the output directly. Need my voice, too. But the good news is that it starts learning your voice and style, so the refinement gets easier every day.
Gina K.
·
·
Hey Ajith, I’m biased because I’ve really only started using agents recently with Dust but here’s some ways I or teams we work with use agents for marketing use cases, hope this helps!
General productivity: search across all content and documentation for individual answers or to look for patterns, clean up shorthand notes into something appropriate for sharing, turn a meeting transcript into concise summaries
Easy formatting: use an agent to match the structure of existing team templates/docs, for example: structure and review marketing briefs by checking against best practices and past successful briefs
Research: search across all models to get a comprehensive picture of a topic and then use one to synthesize all findings - also just really helpful to solve the blank page problem!
Personal copy editing or adherence to company tone: Create an agent that has examples of your tone and have it edit emails or content to sound like you, or have an agent that verifies content to align with brand guidelines
Content generation: Automatically adjust the same content to the appropriate tone & length per channel (LinkedIn, Twitter, blog, etc.)
Content localization: translate content