A personal reflection on how I use AI and digital tools without losing touch with my own voice, values, and creative pace.
pixelpia
This Monday, I’m thinking about the space between wonder and worry—where AI feels both full of potential and full of questions. I don’t have the answers, but maybe that’s not the point.
I didn’t plan to build a method—but through trial, reflection, and a lot of questions, one emerged. This is the story of how I developed my 7-step Voicecraft process for shaping distinct, emotionally resonant AI writing voices.
I’ve spent years creating step-by-step tutorials—hoping to make tech feel a little less intimidating. But something’s changed. With AI now delivering instructions faster and more precisely, I’ve shifted my focus. This post is about why I’m stepping away from the how-to and leaning into the why—and why that might be a good thing.
Long before blogs were strategic, they were personal. In this post, I reflect on my early days of public online writing—from LiveJournal to Blogger to this very blog—and why I still choose to write in the open.
I always thought I was a visual creator. But over time, writing quietly became the way I understand the world—and myself. I didn’t plan it. I just followed what felt true.