These are five tools to help you guys become better writers. Now we're going to address two different areas. One is the title coming up with a really good title for an article or even just getting inspiration to write articles and then the actual copy itself. The first tool, PubSpots, Log, Topic, Generator. And the great thing about this is that basically you can go here and you could just type in three nouns. You don't have to type in three but you can just type in two. In this case, I'm typing in diabetes and exercise. I click on Give Me Blog Topics and we get a whole bunch of ideas. So this is really an apt to inspire. All right. So if you're thinking, what kind of write about, I know the keywords that we're trying to get found for in search. You know, I might know some keywords or I might know what our community really is talking about what they're going to be interested in. That's always the first starting point. Now what can we write about in terms of a title? If you're like me, I always like to write the title first because that is almost like the anchor point. Right. Once I write the title, then I might write three or four bullet points. I do need that and then just fill in the blanks, basically fill in the bullet points. Okay. So I'm going to just click Try Again. We can change the word in here. We can say food. Okay. And give me blog, blog topics. And some of these may, I mean, this is obviously automation. So some of the titles won't make too much sense. Others will. All right. So that's one. The other one is a tool called Content Idea Generator. And the way that this works, works similar to HubSpots, but you're just going to put in one word or phrase. So I'm just going to put in diabetes. I'll click on Refresh. And we can see the titles, the simplest ways to make the best of diabetes. That might be a good topic. Ways your mother lied to you about diabetes. That might be a good topic. It would definitely get some attention. An expert interview about diabetes. How diabetes can help you predict the future. That one, I don't know if that would make sense. But you get the idea here. This is really inspiration. So the first two are really talking about inspiration. The third one, Coast Schedule. And this is another free one. This allows you to test a title. Okay. So I'm typing in. I basically entered the title of today's class. Right. As I shared it with you guys. So it's five online tools to help you write like Ernest Hemingway. So if you click on Analyze Now, it's going to give me a score. And it's going to tell me how to improve the title. Okay. So it gives me a B plus. And I can get into common words, uncommon words, emotional how emotional it is. And it will kind of be a breakdown about what, you know, how clickable or how engaging the title is itself. The last one in terms of titles is this one called the emotional marketing value headline analyzer. And I love this one. And so I'm going to type in a title here. We pick a category. So basically the category that we're trying to write for. So I'm just going to pick business professional services. And I'll click Submit for Analysis. And I get a score. It's 30%. Okay. The the ideal is that we want to get up to about 50%. Now let's talk about the writing itself. So the next one I'm going to show you is called the Hemingway app. Now some of you may know about this. There's actually an iPad app. This is the browser version. And it's really such a great tool because it saves you tons of time. That's usually my problem with writing is that I don't just don't have the time to really review and edit and make sure that it's actually a good piece of writing. So the Hemingway app I just simply go here and I paste in my my content. You know, this is just dummy content or the default content that's in the Hemingway app just to demonstrate it. But the great thing about it is that it will tell you how hard the writing is to read. All right. Now ideally what you want is you want a reading level. Basically you want to appeal to about a sixth grade reading level. Right. That way you'll get more and more people reading and understanding and consuming the content much quicker and acting on it. So this will give you a grade. You know what grade we're talking about. The word count of the article. If it's hard to read, very hard to read, and we can simply edit these sentences right in the app. Okay. So if we, you know, kind of, you know, eliminate some of these. If your sentence, I'm going to delete this. If your sentence is to dense readers will get lost. Okay. So this is, you know, a simpler sentence. So that's really the idea. Also it points out words that can be replaced. So for example, if we say you can utilize, it might be better to say you can use a shorter word in place of a purple one or a more complex word. And also there adverbs, right. So you can remove adverbs. And the last one is on passive or active voice. So basically avoiding passive voice in for active voice. All right. So that's the Hemingway app. This one's great. Every single blog post I write. I usually write in text edit by the way. I use a text edit app, which is, you know, it's a default app for max, I guess, note pad is the same thing for windows. And I'll write it in that and then I'll copy pasted. Often I'll use notes on the iPhone as well, because I can use the dictation feature. I can use, I use dictation a lot on the Mac, either on the laptop or in the iPhone. It's a great way to write. It's a very simple, quick way to write. And then grab all that stuff that I write, copy pasted in here. And then I'm good to go. Okay. Now the last one, this one you do have to pay for and it's kind of more of these fun type of gamification of writing type of apps. And it's called write or die. I love this one because basically what it does is it allows you to set a goal for yourself. So let's say you're going to write for 30 minutes and you're going to write a thousand words or 500 words in 30 minutes. Okay. So you can set this up and change the number of words that you have to write and let's see here. So what's your words per minute? That's pretty slow. You can adjust this a little bit. But the point is that you start it. You start writing. Okay. There's a timer. And if you don't make the the goal, if you're too slow, you're spaced out or whatever, you're not hitting your goal. This one's 650 words that I have to write in 15 minutes, which is pretty harsh. It's going to make a sound and go, this horrible sound and there's a spider that pops up on the screen. So it's more of a fun type of approach to writing. It's like a game like forcing yourself to write. And often that's where it takes to get writing done for me at least. You know, to just do something that's more like a competition type of thing, just getting the words out and practicing the writing and exercising the writing muscles. Okay. So that is the last one.