Content Writers Official

Content Writers Union is a booming community that brings together the finest talent from various writing disciplines, including content writers, scriptwriters, copywriters, academic writers, ghostwriters, and news writers from all across India. With a concrete reputation built on merit, we are the go-to platform for both clients looking for excellent content writing services and aspiring writers looking to expand and excel in their careers. Content Writers Union is inviting you to join one of the largest communities of content writers in India and giving you a chance to become a part of our community. Our WhatsApp, Linked In & Telegram active community of content writers, copywriters, academic writers, and scriptwriters consists of 1000+ passionate individuals, where we share various content writing opportunities, day-to-day engaging discussions, and a lot more things. What else you can expect when you join the group? 📍 A comprehensive list of brands/companies along with their email addresses that you can use to pitch your services and seek freelancing writing opportunities. 📍 A well-crafted freelance content writing contract along with a bunch of well-planned, pre-written pitching templates that you can use to offer your services to your prospects for remote jobs. Take a look at our journey so far: 💡More than 3500 writing opportunities shared in the group since it's inception in May 2021. If you would want to be a part of our community, then we are just a dm away! Or you can directly reach out to us here: https://wa.me/918470040706 #ContentWriting #Copywriting #AcademicWriting #ScriptWriting #ContentCreators #WritingCommunity #ContentStrategy #CreativeWriting #CopywritersClub #AcademicResearch #Scriptwriters #ContentMarketing #WritingTips #ContentCreation #ProfessionalWriting #ContentWritersGroup #Storytelling #CopywritingServices #ContentMatters

I recently wrote an article on why most AI content detectors fail to detect actual AI content from text produced by both humans and various large language models. Sharing some of the key takeaways from the article that will likely help many writers here. It will also allow them to express themselves more clearly and factually when dealing with their clients. 1. AI models, particularly large language models like GPT-4, are continually being developed and improving, and it is possible that some of these detectors have been trained on older models, and thus they may fail to recognize content generated by newer versions. 2. AI detectors can struggle with context. They may not understand the nuances and subtleties of the text, which makes it hard to identify AI content. 3. AI-generated content can be specifically designed to bypass detectors. 4. Content detectors usually rely on datasets of known AI-generated and human-written content for training. If the training data is not comprehensive or representative of all possible AI-generated content, the detector’s performance will suffer. 5. It is also very likely that both AI generation and detection models are trained on similar data sets, which can lead to a kind of arms race where detectors struggle to keep up with new generation techniques. 6. If the training data is biased or not diverse enough, detectors will fail to generalize well to new, unseen content. 7. High false positive rates occur when an AI detector incorrectly identifies non-threatening or irrelevant inputs as significant or threatening, especially if the text follows a very structured or predictable format. 8. False positives lead to needless probes, and it consumes time and resources that could be better spent on relevant issues. 9. When legitimate content is flagged as suspicious, it further results in a waste of resources, and the risk of reputational damage. 10. Consistent false positives can desensitize users to alerts, and it can cause them to overlook genuine warnings. This is sometimes referred to as the “cry wolf” effect, where repeated false alarms lead to negligence. 11. High false negative rates occur when an AI detector fails to identify actual threats or significant inputs and omits true positives. 12. Small, imperceptible changes to the content can cause detectors to misclassify AI-generated text as human-written, which is also sometimes referred to as “Sophisticated Adversarial Techniques.” 13. If detectors are trained on data that overlaps with the data used to train the AI model, the detector might not differentiate well between AI and human content. This is known as data overlapping. 14. Detectors are only as good as their training data. If the training data is not comprehensive, the detector might miss AI-generated content. Couldn't include the 15th & 16th points due to the 3000 character limit hence, sharing them in the comments. ✌

In a revelatory moment that unfolded like the intricate tapestry of a timeless epic, I navigated the labyrinthine landscape of knowledge and unearthed a hidden gem of profound significance. 🤡

A list of some popular academic databases, search engines, and other sources where you can find a bunch of credible academic papers: 1. Google Scholar 2. PubMed 3. JSTOR 4. Scopus 5. Web of Science 6. IEEE Xplore 7. ScienceDirect 8. SpringerLink 9. arXiv 10. ERIC (Education Resources Information Center) 11. PsycINFO 12. EconLit 13. DOAJ (Directory of Open Access Journals) 14. SSRN (Social Science Research Network) 15. ProQuest 16. Taylor & Francis Online 17. Wiley Online Library 18. ACM Digital Library 19. Sage Journals Online 20. BioMed Central.

"I am writing a blog" or "I am writing a blog post" Which one do you think is correct in terms of producing a single piece of content? Now most of the writers might say 2nd option is correct even though they have also made the same mistake of using both terms interchangeably. It happens a lot when people conflate these terms to refer to the same thing. For your reference, let's take a look at how different online sources define the term "Blog." Wikipedia defines a Blog as "an informational website consisting of discrete, often informal diary-style text entries (posts). Posts are typically displayed in reverse chronological order so that the most recent post appears first, at the top of the web page."  ✅ The Oxford Dictionary defines a Blog as "a regularly updated website or web page, typically one run by an individual or small group, that is written in an informal or conversational style."  ✅ And according to ChatGPT, writing a blog typically means you are creating or maintaining a blog as a whole, including multiple posts, pages, and possibly other elements like images or videos. ✅ Now let's take a look at how a ''blog post'' is defined. A blog post is "a single entry or article" published within a ''Blog.'' A blog post represents a specific piece of content focused on a particular topic or theme. When you say, I am writing a blog post you are specifically referring to the act of creating a "single entry or article within a blog." It indicates that you are focusing on composing a piece of content that will be published as part of your blog. Here's another fine example: Imagine you're baking a cake. The blog is like your recipe book, filled with different cake recipes. Each recipe tells you how to make a specific cake, just like each blog post tells you about a particular topic. So, while the blog is the entire cookbook, the blog post is like a single recipe that you pick out to bake today. Proper usage of "blog" and "blog post" provides clear communication and helps your audience understand whether the reference is to the entire platform or a specific piece of content. Bloggers and content writers must differentiate between the two terms to organize and manage their content effectively. This clarity helps in categorization, navigation, and archival purposes. Hope it helps and our fellow writers no longer get confused while using these terms in different contexts.

Share your thoughts or opinions here. 👇

LOVE OTHERS SO RADICALLY THEY WONDER WHY. ~ JEFFERSON BETHKE. Nice quote isn't it? But do you know that the quote has several contemporary versions too except the author being the same in each instance? Take a glimpse: 🌚 🎯 Ghost applicants so radically they wonder WHY? ~ Hiring Recruiters. 🎯 Earn Top Voice Badges so radically they wonder HOW? ~ Aspiring Content Creators. 🎯 Exploit writers in the guise of academic writing so radically they wonder WHY? ~ Academic Writers from West Bengal. 🎯 Regurgitate old content so radically they wonder WHY? ~ Content Repurposing Enthusiasts. 🎯 Spin articles into incomprehensibility so radically they wonder WHY? ~ SEO Experts. 🎯 Use Thesaurus so radically they wonder WHY? ~ Aspiring Writers Pushing Too Much. Comment down your own version of the same! Let's see whose version gains maximum likes. 🎤

Hello writers, let's have a quick discussion about how useful and credible some job/internships portals are as we all might have used them to seek decent freelance writing opportunities. For now, let's talk about Internshala. Have you ever used it to find writing internships or WFH jobs or do you still often use it? How your experience has been with it so far? Good? Bad? Have you experienced any scams such as writing unpaid samples for companies and didn't get a response later? And if you have successfully landed some decent jobs or internships, was the compensation justifiable to you or there were extensive delays shrouded with unfair excuses? Are there any suggestions you would like to provide so that others can also stay prudent and make informed decisions? Do write your thoughts in the comments!

Behind closed doors, the architects of war, who dine together in opulent halls, never taste the bitterness of battle or smell the stench of death. They thrive on the chaos they sow, benefiting from the suffering of the masses, while the world mourns the loss of innocence and humanity on the blood-soaked stage of history. Do you agree with the following statement? Write your thoughts on war in the comments.

1K Achieved! 5K Next Stop! 💫 Thanks for being a part of our LinkedIn journey everyone! Let's keep soaring to new heights together! 🌈 #NextLevelNetworking