#futureofwriting

And to think, I almost let this opportunity slip by me. Just like how I was watching Tomb Raider yesterday and wondering what if Angelina Jolie never got the role of Lara Croft. Sometimes it just takes one small encounter to spark an interest and lead to a new passion.

As someone who's never been great with words, I have to admit that this post was written by AI on my behalf. Who knows, maybe in the future AI will be able to write entire books for me. But for now, I'll stick to using it to help me express my thoughts and ideas.

Thanks for reading and I hope you'll join me on this journey of discovery as I delve deeper into Stable Diffusion and AI.

Alicia Vikander

Amber Heard

Angelina Jolie

Blake Lively

Brie Larson

Cate Blanchett

Catherine Zeta-Jones

Charlize Theron

Emma Stone

Emma Watson

Gal Gadot

Jennifer Lawrence

Lupita Nyong'o

Margot Robbie

Mila Kunis

Priyanka Chopra

Scarlett Johansson

Sofia Vergara

Zoe Saldana

Imagine! You have a smart machine that assists you in jotting down the steamy stories the way you want them to. That’s where AI for erotic stories is blowing up right now! Gone are the days when people used to look for the same old romance plots, now they seek fresh and wild tales, specially made for them. AI can blend with smart tech and human creativity to make stories that extend boundaries, surprise readers, and feel quite personal.

The art of erotica has existed for centuries, evolving with culture, language, and technology. From the steamy poetry of ancient civilisations to the intimate confessions of modern literature, adult storytelling has always reflected our desires, fantasies, and social shifts.

In today's world, the next great leap in erotic storytelling is happening not with a pen/keyboard or human brain, but with artificial intelligence. The AI-powered erotic content is reshaping how we create, consume, and connect with adult content in deeply personal and imaginative ways.

This is where Smutfinder enters the narrative to bring your imagination into reality. It’s an AI platform that writes erotica and provides an environment where like-minded individuals can engage in concocted erotic stories based on certain desires.

AI won't replace writers, but writers using AI will replace those who don't 🤖

It's 2026, and large language models are powerful. But they lack true originality, empathy, and personal experience. Your job is to guide the AI, refine its output, and infuse it with the human element.

Being just an author isn’t enough anymore.

Being just an artist isn’t enough anymore.

Being just a visual storyteller isn’t enough anymore.

___________________________________________

AI will make sure the true stars outshine the ones regurgitating what already exists. 🌟

🚀 TO THE MOON BABY! 🚀

Be a pioneer and go for broke. The world needs world-builders who can build multimedia empires from nothing but a dream and a few computer programs 👩🏽‍💻🛜

You can’t toss your art softly into the void and hope it lands anymore. You have to throw the ball right at their faces ☄️

With love of course 💙💙

Welcome to a new creative era, some peoples hell and other peoples new obsession 🫰🏻

Jump aboard or cry as the ship sales away 🛳️

It’s 2025, and if you’ve spent even five minutes online lately, you’ve probably noticed something odd: a growing hostility toward AI—and not just the technology itself, but anyone who dares to use it. We’re smack in the middle of a digital witch hunt, and it’s starting to feel less like healthy skepticism and more like full-blown paranoia.

Now, don’t get me wrong. I’m all for raising eyebrows at Big Tech and holding companies accountable. We absolutely need thoughtful regulation, transparency, and ethical boundaries. But what’s happening now isn’t that. It’s personal, tribal, and honestly—misdirected. Writers, artists, students, small business owners, and even emoji-loving bloggers are being dragged into a conversation they didn’t ask to be part of. Why? Because they dared to let AI help with something.

Here’s the wild part: people aren’t even mad at the machines. They’re mad at the people who use them.

So today, let’s talk about what’s really going on here, why the outrage feels misaligned, and yes—why I’ll be holding onto my em dash until the end of time, thank you very much.

So What’s This AI Witch Hunt, Really?

Let’s call it what it is—a moral panic dressed in tech clothes.

AI technology (especially generative AI like ChatGPT, DALL·E, Midjourney, and friends) exploded into the mainstream faster than most of us expected. What began as a fascination with chatbots and image generators quickly spiraled into accusations of cheating, laziness, and intellectual theft. Now, if you so much as use an AI tool to brainstorm blog topics or improve grammar, some corners of the internet will label you as inauthentic or unethical.

And the worst part? The people doing the finger-pointing are often other creatives.

Writers yelling at writers. Designers calling out designers. Coders throwing shade at other coders for using Copilot. It’s like watching a bunch of witches burn each other at the stake because someone dared to use a broom.

The Irony of It All: We’ve Always Used Tools

The moral high ground some people are claiming just doesn’t hold up when you zoom out. Writers use Grammarly. Designers use Canva templates. Video editors use stock footage. Photographers edit their images in Lightroom. So when did using a tool become “cheating”?

Is it the speed? The ease? The fact that AI doesn’t sleep, eat, or charge hourly rates?

Let’s be real—this is less about ethics and more about fear. Fear of being replaced. Fear of losing value. Fear that some invisible, faceless machine is coming for our jobs, our skills, and our self-worth.

And you know what? That fear isn’t totally unfounded. AI is changing the landscape. But the people who thrive in this new world won’t be the ones trying to fight progress with pitchforks—they’ll be the ones learning to collaborate with it.

The “Real” Threat Isn’t the AI—It’s the People Behind It

Here’s what more people should be talking about: the systems, not the tools.

No one’s getting mad at Photoshop when a magazine over-edits a photo. We blame the editors. We question the beauty standards. We look at the culture that creates the problem.

AI is no different.

When a company replaces their entire support team with a chatbot that barely works—blame the company. When publishers flood the internet with spammy AI-written junk to rank on Google—blame the content mills. When an artist’s style is copied and monetized by a faceless tech bro—blame the developers who built it that way and the platforms that allow it.

But blaming everyday users? That’s not just counterproductive. It’s misdirected rage.

Let’s focus our energy on demanding better regulations, transparency about data sources, better consent mechanisms for artists and creators, and fair crediting systems. Let’s stop acting like someone using ChatGPT to help outline their newsletter is destroying humanity.

Why I’ll Die on the Em Dash Hill

Okay—let’s talk about the em dash.

If you’re a writer, you probably have a few punctuation quirks. Mine? I’m an em dash evangelist. I use them to interrupt thoughts, to build suspense, to whisper inside a sentence like I’m talking to a friend. They’re fluid, elegant, and messy—in the best way.

And guess what? AI still doesn’t always get them right.

Which is exactly the point. These tiny humanisms—our voice, our tone, our quirks—are what AI can’t fully replicate. I can use a model to help polish a paragraph, but that dash? That’s mine. That’s me choosing not to end a thought cleanly. That’s me breaking a grammar rule because it feels right.

So when someone says, “Oh, you used AI, so this isn’t really your writing,” I say, “Read the punctuation. That’s me talking.”

AI might help me brainstorm. It might summarize research, fix awkward phrasing, or suggest better transitions. But it doesn’t decide when to pause—I do.

The Future Is Hybrid (and That’s a Good Thing)

Let’s stop acting like the only two choices are full human or full robot. The future of creativity is hybrid. Just like photographers moved from film to digital and musicians went from analog to software, writers, marketers, and artists are evolving too.

We’re at a pivotal moment. Either we treat AI as a tool—like the pen, the typewriter, the word processor—or we let fear win and start building bonfires for anyone who dares to use it.

And look, I get it. The change feels fast. It’s overwhelming. But if you’re a creator, here’s the truth: AI can’t replace your voice. Your experience. Your taste. Your weird jokes, your rants, your love for ellipses or your obsession with passive-aggressive parentheses.

That’s the stuff that sticks. That’s what makes people follow you, buy from you, trust you.

So, What Should We Do Instead?

Let’s redirect the conversation. If we’re worried about AI being used unethically, let’s create guides and frameworks. If we’re concerned about AI eroding creativity, let’s showcase how it can amplify it instead.

Here are some better ways we can respond to AI’s rise:

Educate, don’t shame. Help people use tools better instead of calling them out.

Advocate for transparency. Ask companies to disclose when content is AI-generated.

Demand ethical use. Push for policies that protect artists, writers, and the public.

Be curious, not cynical. Learn how the tools work and where they fall short.

Keep your style alive. Whether it’s the em dash, a slang phrase, or your inner monologue—let your human quirks shine.

Final Thoughts: Witch Hunts Never Age Well

History hasn’t been kind to witch hunts. Whether it was the Salem trials or the Red Scare, moral panics always end up making the accusers look foolish in hindsight.

We don’t need to cancel technology. We need to grow with it—cautiously, wisely, and compassionately.

So to everyone clutching their pitchforks and coming for writers using AI—I’ll say this: You can pry the em dash out of my cold, dead hands. But until then? I’ll keep writing. With soul. With sass. And yes, with a little help from my AI sidekick.

So you’ve heard the buzz about AI—how it’s changing everything from grocery shopping to space travel. But here’s the million-dollar question for writers: Should you use AI as a writer?

Short answer: Yes. Long answer: Let’s dig in, because this isn’t just a trend—it’s a shift. A massive one. And if you’re a blogger, author, content creator, or even someone just trying to grow a brand online, understanding this shift could be the very thing that puts you in the top 1% of modern writers.

I’ve been writing professionally for over a decade. Books, blogs, ghostwriting, newsletters—you name it. And I can confidently say: the writers who learn how to use AI properly aren’t cheating. They’re evolving.

Here’s why the old mindset is out, what the new one looks like, and how to make one powerful shift that turns AI into your creative superpower.

The Old School Writer’s Myth (That’s Holding You Back)

Let’s start with what’s broken.

There’s a weird sense of pride in doing everything manually—spending hours staring at a blinking cursor, rewriting the same sentence twenty times, obsessing over headlines that still don’t click.

The myth? “If you use AI, you’re not a real writer.”

That’s like saying photographers who use editing tools aren’t real photographers. Or that authors who use laptops instead of typewriters are cheating.

Truth is, writing is about ideas, connection, emotion, and storytelling. And AI doesn’t replace those—it amplifies them when used right.

The ones clinging to the “do-it-all-myself” mentality are burning out while the new wave of smart writers are out there publishing faster, ranking better, and building audiences in half the time.

So… What Does Using AI Actually Look Like?

Here’s what it’s NOT:

Clicking a button and publishing whatever it spits out.

Letting a bot do all the thinking.

Replacing your voice or your creativity.

Here’s what it is:

Using AI to brainstorm blog titles that people actually click on.

Summarizing research or competitor articles in seconds.

Speeding up your drafts so you can focus on editing, storytelling, and polishing.

Finding gaps in your content that you wouldn’t have noticed yourself.

Think of it as having a really smart, never-tired intern who knows SEO, reads fast, and works 24/7 without coffee.

You’re still the director. AI just helps you produce better results, faster.

The 1 Shift That Sets Top Writers Apart

Here’s the shift: Stop seeing AI as a replacement and start seeing it as a collaborator.

That change in mindset alone puts you ahead of 99% of writers who either fear AI or misuse it.

The top writers today don’t ask, “Is this AI or human?” They ask, “How do I make this even better with my touch?”

Here’s an example. Let’s say you’re writing a blog on “how to beat procrastination.” You can:

Ask AI to give you 10 viral angles based on current search trends

Use it to generate an outline that flows logically

Get suggestions for metaphors or analogies to make your message stick

Summarize studies or statistics to back up your claims

Write a first draft that you can then rework in your voice

All of this could take you 2-3 hours manually. With AI? 15 minutes. Now imagine what you could do with those extra hours—more content, more reach, more impact.

Why SEO-Driven Writers Are Winning with AI

If you care about traffic (and who doesn’t?), then here’s the kicker: AI tools today can analyze what’s ranking on Google, identify keywords you should include, and even suggest content structures that perform better in search.

That’s not guessing. That’s strategy.

Let’s say you’re targeting the keyword “best travel apps in 2025.” AI can:

Scan top results and tell you what those articles include (and what they’re missing)

Suggest questions people are asking (hello, featured snippets!)

Recommend internal links and subtopics for better engagement

You still have to write. But now you’re not just writing—you’re writing smart.

Will It Replace Writers Completely?

Nope. Not even close. AI is getting better, but it still lacks nuance, emotional depth, and genuine life experience.

Think of all the best stories, blog posts, or newsletters you’ve read. They moved you because there was a human behind them—a real voice, a perspective, an emotion.

That’s your edge.

AI can assist. But only you can make it real, relatable, and resonant.

The future belongs to the writers who blend AI’s speed with human storytelling. Period.

5 Ways to Use AI Without Losing Your Authenticity

Kickstart Ideas – Stuck in a rut? AI can generate dozens of topic ideas, hooks, and story angles tailored to your niche.

Outline Faster – Ask it to create outlines based on your keyword, and tweak the structure to your liking. No more blank page syndrome.

Polish Your Work – Use tools like Grammarly or ChatGPT to catch awkward phrasing, typos, or tone mismatches.

Create Repurposable Content – Turn a long article into Instagram captions, YouTube descriptions, tweet threads, or email blurbs instantly.

Edit Like a Pro – Ask AI to review your content for flow, clarity, and SEO. You can accept or reject its suggestions—just like working with a smart editor.

The Real Magic? AI Frees Up Your Brain

Let’s be real: half of writing is thinking. It’s not just about putting words on the screen—it’s about clarity, direction, purpose.

When AI handles the mechanical parts, you get more brainspace for:

Deeper storytelling

Sharper insights

Bolder takes

Richer experiences

It’s like upgrading from a bicycle to a Tesla. You’re still in control. You just get there faster—with style.

But Wait—What About Originality?

Good point. If you’re worried about sounding like everyone else using AI, here’s the trick: Use AI to speed up your process, not to replace your personality.

Write in your voice. Add your own stories. Break the rules when needed.

In fact, the real opportunity now is to stand out by being unmistakably you—while others are busy copying ChatGPT outputs word-for-word.

Final Thought: Adapt or Get Left Behind

The writing world is changing. Fast.

Just like digital killed the print-only era, AI is transforming the content game. The question isn’t if you should use it. It’s how you use it that counts.

Ignore it, and you’ll likely struggle to keep up. Fear it, and you’ll never unlock its potential. Embrace it—with strategy—and you’ll write smarter, publish faster, and build a stronger brand.

So if you’re still on the fence, let this be your sign. The writers who adapt now are going to own the future.