From Amy Harrop's blog If you’ve been reading this blog for a while, you know I’m a big fan of public domain content. Items in the public domain are available for use without payment as long as you find ways to make them your own. That’s the fun part! You may have noticed that historical content is very popular. When modern times are challenging, it’s common for people to become history buffs as they look for explanations of what’s happening in the present day. What that means is that historical content is having a moment. Whether you’re interested in creating educational printables, wall art, or journals, history can inspire you and help you earn income at the same time. Who’s Looking for Historical Content? https://succeedwithcontent.com/tips-to-use-ai-to-create-and-monetize-historical-content

From Nick Laight's ezine: This is only part of it, but it should give you a good starting point to jump on early trends: How to find early trend momentum All trends start life with a bit of chatter and hype on social media. Sometimes it’s a meme, a theory, or a buzzword that’s repeatedly shared… Or, might be a topic that’s generating lots of responses (questions, angry rants, gushing praise, ferocious arguments!). At this point they’re still very niche…. Some may even STAY that way, remaining obscure fringe ideas that eventually fizzle out. However, you’ll notice that some have what’s known as ‘momentum’ - a steady groundswell of interest that keeps the idea growing and spreading. That might mean more social media chatter… more hashtags and memes… more questions asked on Reddit… more ebooks and reports…. more YouTube videos… If you can spot this momentum, you can spot a future trend before the masses get to hear about it. Which is absolute gold for any aspiring infopreneur! Here’s where to look for momentum: - Amazon – Check the new book releases. Start with the broad categories then dive into the subcategories. For example, ‘Health & Fitness’, might lead you into narrower niches like ‘Brain Training’ or ‘Digital Minimalism.’ If two or more books are ranking in the Kindle Top 50,000 on a similar theme, that’s a good signal. Also try Amazon.com because emerging trends often start in the USA. - TikTok – You can use this social media network like a free ‘trend radar’. Type “how do I…” or “I can’t…” followed by a keyword like “sleep,” “focus,” or “money.” TikTok’s autocomplete suggestions will show you what people are talking about.  - Reddit - Search your topic and filter for the past 90 days. If people are asking lots of questions  there’s fuel for an eBook. You’ll also see that there’s a ‘popular’ tab where you can see what’s trending right now.

More from that Facebook group: https://scontent.fbhx1-1.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t39.30808-6/489955658_9768654436528814_7610190359435126982_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_s720x720_tt6&_nc_cat=101&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=aa7b47&_nc_ohc=H2JfbNcc02EQ7kNvwEpEiRm&_nc_oc=AdkzszRCfp1S9y7LouhN9DVtsAhmivaiddyU1Wyh-q4sz1Lclz5n5JJiRwEt4ZwJrD8&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent.fbhx1-1.fna&_nc_gid=rk5Kr2vZbsdleqWHZanVcA&oh=00_AfEaK3Q0uVSh2sY0VsCmdRzcDhej-XlLwNcyuZPO6OTx-w&oe=6811E247

Found this via an email from Amanda Craven. A good copy is a powerful tool. It can make or break your marketing efforts, turning a casual browser into a customer. But crafting good copy is an art that often demands time, skill, and a deep understanding of human psychology. Fortunately, artificial intelligence (AI) and innovative AI tools like ChatGPT are here to make copywriting simpler, efficient, and even fun. By using ChatGPT prompts for copywriting, you can give your words an extra touch of magic. If you’re struggling to find the right words to sell your product or service, this article provides tips on how to use ChatGPT for copywriting and over 60 ChatGPT copywriting prompts to point you in the right direction: https://narrato.io/blog/60-powerful-chatgpt-prompts-for-copywriting/

Another hopefully helpful article for those who are yet to come to terms with using AI, or understanding the terminology and capabilities of it: https://www.theverge.com/24201441/ai-terminology-explained-humans