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You know, there’s this joke i heard and it perfectly describes my overly complex love-hate relationship with AI
It goes like this:
"Why is it that if you donate one kidney, everyone loves you and calls you a hero, but if you donate five kidneys, they call the police?"
At first, it looked like ai was giving us one of its kidneys.
It’ll kill writers block
It helps us fix grammar
It can even do outreach
What a hero!
well… little did we know that the so-called “hero” had actually stolen one “kidney” to do all of that and it just showed up with 5 more right at our doorstep.
Now you might not’ve seen this little-known “kidney donation” the Ai space has just done
And even if you did, you probably thought it was a good thing.
But it’s actually the modern-day DEATH of copywriters
AI, as of very recently, can now:
Strategize complex email funnels
Write those sequences
And do almost everything you need to do 1000x (if not more) faster
So then why am I writing this?
Why have I not packed up my shit, hitched a ride to janitor school, and try to make some money sweeping floors before AI replaces that as well?
Well… I have packed up my shit.
And I have hitched a ride.
But it’s not not janitor school…
It’s…
I’m busy so I’m going to finish this email later. reply to this email and I’ll finish it
Why AI Isn’t Replacing Affiliate Marketing After All
“AI will make affiliate marketing irrelevant.”
Our new research shows the opposite.
Levanta surveyed 1,000 US consumers to understand how AI is influencing the buying journey. The findings reveal a clear pattern: shoppers use AI tools to explore options, but they continue to rely on human-driven content before making a purchase.
Here is what the data shows:
Less than 10% of shoppers click AI-recommended links
Nearly 87% discover products on social platforms or blogs before purchasing on marketplaces
Review sites rank higher in trust than AI assistants