I am Asahi Sato, representative of Unlimited Potential and an expert in ‘AI x Content Attraction’ for freelancers and small businesses in their 40s.
I combine 14 years of blog marketing know-how with AI to deliver tips for turning your business into an ‘asset,’ based on methods that have been tested and proven effective in the field for our generation.
Good evening.
When you open social media, AI-generated articles, videos, and new projects flow by one after another.
Even though you worked all day yourself, don’t you sometimes feel like you’ve suddenly been left behind?
For those who are writing blogs or notes but aren’t getting read.
For those worried that they aren’t attracting customers.
I have compiled everything from building a foundation for customer attraction to AI article creation, checkpoints, and systemization into a free PDF.
➔ Receive the free PDF to turn your blog/note into a customer attraction tool
*Currently being given away to everyone who registers for the free email newsletter.
When you see someone else’s finished report, you start to worry about your own progress
Published a new article.
Made a video.
Gave shape to a service.
When I see reports like that, I think it’s amazing.
On the other hand, I start to worry about my own unfinished articles and projects I haven’t even started yet.
‘Have they already made it that far?’
I was just reflecting on what I did today, but before I knew it, I was only counting the things I hadn’t done.
We tend to end up like that sometimes, don’t we?
Especially when you feel like you could be doing things faster if you used AI, you start to think your own slowness is because you’re using it wrong.
I am working.
I am trying new things.
And yet, when I look at the finished products lined up in the feed, I feel like I haven’t made any progress at all.
What you see on the screen is only a part of that person’s work
However, just from a report that something is finished, you can’t tell what work went into it.
They might have been preparing the materials for a long time.
They might have finally published something they had tested many times.
They might have adjusted their other work to focus on that production.
You can’t tell which one it is just by looking at the screen, can you?
Regarding yourself, you know the hesitation and the parts you had to redo along the way.
However, what you see of others is only what they have published and their brief reports.
When you compare those two, I think you might sometimes feel like you are the only one taking the long way around.
If there are parts where you can use AI to create things faster, you should incorporate it.
I think it is fine to have that feeling.
But it is a bit tiring to keep imagining the full picture of someone else’s work that you cannot see, and then grading yourself harshly, isn’t it?
Whenever I feel anxious seeing someone else’s completion report, I think it is good to go back to what you are trying to finish right now instead.
Tonight, why not open up one thing you want to finish?
For example, the service introduction article you are writing right now.
Perhaps you are revising the phrasing because you want to convey to those considering a request what kind of work you can handle.
Perhaps you are checking the case studies because you want to introduce them correctly as your own work.
Perhaps you are rethinking the structure of the video because you want viewers to be able to imagine the situations in which they would use it.
Such tasks are the work that happens before it becomes a completion report.
Even if it is not visible from the outside, you can verify what you are working on and why.
If you are feeling rushed tonight after seeing someone else’s post, why not close social media for a moment and open up one thing you are in the middle of creating?
And then,
“Who do I want to deliver this to, and for what purpose?”
Try thinking about that.
In light of that answer, look at whether the part you are currently fixing is necessary.
If it is necessary, proceed with it. If you were only worrying about other things, choose again what you need to do to finish it.
Instead of focusing on other people’s production speed, you should think about your current work based on what you want to deliver.
When you start something new in your 40s, you have a desire to get it into shape quickly, don’t you?
You feel impatient because you don’t want to end up where you are now.
But I don’t think you need to let other people’s completion reports drive that feeling.
Just one thing you want to finish tonight.
Remember why you were making it, and try choosing the part you can move forward with.
Good work to both of us again today!
Thank you for reading until the end.
On nights when you feel impatient after seeing others’ posts, try returning to the people you want to reach and the work you want to finish.
If you felt like, ‘I was too worried about how others were progressing today,’ please feel free to press the ‘Like’ button to let me know.
If you’d like, would you connect with me? I’m waiting for your follow. I also actively want to connect with you, my generation, who is working just as hard in the trenches.
To those who are writing articles, but they aren’t being read and aren’t leading to customers.
I am giving away a free ‘AI x Content Attraction Master Guide’ for those who want to continue writing blogs or notes that get read and lead to their own work.
Please make use of this book, which summarizes the foundation of attracting customers, article creation with AI, checkpoints before publishing, and systematizing AI publishing.
➔ Receive the free PDF to turn your blog/note into a customer attraction tool
*Receive it without fail by registering for the free email newsletter. You can unsubscribe at any time.
