Can You Believe What You See?
By Arthur Weiss
An apology: in my last post, I promised to look at dangers in AI for research and summarizing topics. That’s still on my list. In this post, I’m going to address another danger and explore what AI promises for multimedia.
Continue reading Real Information Artificial Intelligence Series: AI & Multimedia – for Good and EvilBy Alyria “Aly” Salazar
I’ll admit it before I even get started: I am a checklist person. Always have been. There’s something deeply satisfying about writing down every step of a task, working through it methodically, and, best of all, checking each item off as I go. It keeps me organized, quiets the background noise in my brain, and it just feels good. So when I saw Kelly Schrank’s session on the AIIP Symposium schedule, “Human-Centered Workflows in an AI World: The Power of Comprehensive Checklists,” I felt completely seen before I even clicked on “join.”
By Michael Ridley
Editors Note: This is part of our series from speakers and attendees of our AIIP 2026 Symposium. Michael will be presenting this topic Friday, April 9 at 7:00 pm ET. Register here.
Once again, it’s an honour to be speaking at the AIIP symposium whose members I consider my peers.
Of course, I’ll be talking about AI. Isn’t everyone? Are you bored of it all yet?
Last year, we talked about the importance of explainability: the imperative of AI to explain why and how it made decisions and recommendations. Still important IMHO. But things move on, and quickly, in AI.
Continue reading AI Isn’t Coming for Information Professionals … But Only If We Engage as Partnersby Kelly Berry
My Tools
As I work to become more visible online, I use a variety of subscription tools that make this task easier to accomplish for a team of one.
Continue reading DIY Marketing for Infopreneurs – Part 2: Tools and Resultsby Kelly Berry
As with many AIIPers (I suspect), much of my work comes from referrals, word of mouth, and repeat business. Some of my fellow AIIP members have recommended me to clients, leading to more work (Go AIIP!)
Continue reading DIY Marketing for Infopreneurs – Part 1: Expanding my Marketing SphereBecoming a Grant Writer – an Ongoing Journey!
By Roger Magnus
As a nonprofit prospect researcher helping nonprofits find new foundation funders, I realized in the fall of 2024 that I needed to add grant writing as a service to my business. For a while, I had seen nonprofit postings requiring consultants with both grant research and writing experience, and felt I was missing opportunities without the writing piece. From speaking with other grant writing consultants, I learned that grant writers often are asked to write an updated grant application periodically to the same funder – an element of sustainability that my grant research projects lacked.
Continue reading Becoming a Grant Writer – an Ongoing Journey!By Janel Kinlaw
Running a business as a solopreneur means wearing many hats and constantly juggling tasks, deadlines, and client needs. After eight years as a solopreneur, I’ve learned that it’s not always the big, dramatic changes that make the biggest difference—it’s the small, thoughtful changes to everyday processes that add up over time.
Continue reading How Small Steps Made a Big ImpactBy Arthur Weiss
Editor’s note: This is part of a series covering what’s new and, more importantly, how infopreneurs can maximize the benefits of AI tools. This one is part of using AI in general.
In my last post, I looked at some typical uses for AI. In this post, I look at some of the dangers in depending on AI for writing / authorship. Despite what some like to think, the human brain is still a better tool even if AI tools are catching up.
Continue reading Why Human Creativity Outshines AI Writing
