Why I Still Write My Own Blog Posts (And Why That Matters More Than Ever in 2025)

These days, everyone’s talking about AI content. It’s fast, scalable, and everywhere. But here’s the truth: I don’t use AI to write my blog posts. And I don’t plan to.

Why?

Because writing is more than words on a screen. It’s how I connect, with readers, clients, and ideas. It’s personal. And honestly, in a world full of generic, AI-written content, I think that human voice matters more than ever.

My Words, My Way: Why I Chose the Long(er) Route

I’ve been blogging for a while now, and while tools and platforms have evolved, my approach hasn’t changed much: I sit down, think, and write. Every word comes from me.

That means my tone is intentional. My stories are real. And the content? It actually sounds like someone wrote it, because someone did.

I don’t just want my readers to consume what I say. I want them to feel like they’re sitting across from me, having a conversation.

Human vs AI Content: What Readers Actually Notice

There’s a lot of noise about AI content replacing writers. But here’s what I’ve noticed: readers can still tell the difference between human vs AI content, even if they can’t explain how.

Feature	Human-Written Content	AI-Generated Content
Tone	Personal, warm, intentional	Generic or overly polished
Storytelling	Experience-based, specific	Often templated or repetitive
Authenticity	Deeply relatable	Surface-level
Voice	Unique and consistent	Depends on prompt
Trust Factor	Strong	Often questioned

When I write my own blog posts, it’s not just for the sake of writing, it’s to stand out in a sea of sameness.

Is AI Good for SEO? It Depends

AI is powerful. It can help with structure, outlines, even metadata. But is AI good for SEO when it comes to ranking content long-term? That depends on how you use it.

AI helps when:

You need to brainstorm titles or subtopics

You’re repurposing content

You want to fill in repetitive metadata

But if you rely on AI to write your core content, you risk publishing something shallow, and that’s not what Google (or your audience) wants.

AI SEO: Shortcut or Strategy?

Let’s break down how AI SEO stacks up in real use cases:

Use Case	AI SEO Advantage	Human Input Needed When...
Keyword Research	Fast idea generation	You need relevance or search intent
Outlining	Speeds up content planning	You want a clear, unique structure
Blog Writing	Fast draft generation	You care about brand voice
Optimization	Meta tags, title suggestions	You’re building trust and thought leadership

AI SEO works great with human guidance. But as a standalone? It often falls short.

Google SEO and AI Content: What Google Actually Wants

Google isn’t anti-AI. What it wants is useful, people-first content.

According to Google’s Helpful Content Guidelines, content should:

Solve real problems

Offer insight, not just information

Be written with people in mind

So when it comes to Google SEO and AI content, here’s the bottom line:

If AI helps you create better content, go for it. But if it replaces your voice entirely, you're doing it wrong.

AI Content for SEO: Is It Worth Using?

Let’s say you’re creating product descriptions or a bulk content series, AI content for SEO can save time.

But if your blog is meant to:

Build a brand

Educate your audience

Inspire real engagement

Then AI alone won’t cut it. In my experience, AI content needs heavy editing, tone-tuning, and a real point of view to work.

Human Content vs AI Content: Which One Performs Better?

Let’s compare performance:

Metric	Human Content	AI Content
Time on Page	Longer (deeper engagement)	Shorter (readers skim and bounce)
Conversion Rate	Higher (trust + connection)	Lower (feels generic)
Shareability	Stronger (real voice resonates)	Weaker (bland or too formal)
SEO Longevity	Strong (evergreen and valuable)	Weak (needs updates or rewriting)

From traffic to trust, human content wins.

Is Human Content Better Than AI? Absolutely, When It Counts

So, is human content better than AI?

If you’re just trying to pump out keyword-heavy posts, AI might get you part of the way. But if you're building:

A brand

A business

A loyal following

Then human-written content is your edge.

It’s what makes people come back. It’s what makes you memorable. And it’s why I still write all my own blog posts, even in 2025.

Tools I Do Use (Because Tech Can Still Help)

I’m not anti-tech. I just use it differently.

Here’s what’s in my stack:

Grammarly for grammar and clarity

Notion to outline and organize

BlogBee to publish without plugins or maintenance headaches

BlogBee especially helps me focus on what matters: writing.

I don’t have to worry about load speed, meta tags, or hosting. It just works, and it lets me keep the focus on my words.

Getting your blog live with BlogBee is refreshingly simple:

Duplicate the BlogBee Notion Template

→ Go to BlogBee.io and click Copy Template to add it to your Notion workspace.

Write Your First Blog Post in Notion

→ Format it how you normally would. BlogBee will pull it in automatically.

Login with Notion

→ Use your Notion account to connect and sync posts directly to BlogBee.

Publish in Seconds

→ BlogBee turns your Notion page into a fast, SEO-optimized blog post with just one click.

Customize and Share

→ Choose categories, set meta tags, and go live with a beautifully clean blog , no code needed.

Final Thoughts: Write Because It Matters

In 2025, AI content is everywhere. But human writing still wins.

Why?

Because it’s how we connect. It’s how we differentiate. And it’s how we build trust in a noisy world.

So no, I don’t outsource my writing to a bot. I show up, every post. And readers can feel the difference.

Want a blogging platform that supports your voice, not replaces it?

Try BlogBee, and blog like a human in an AI world.

About the author

Ayan Ahmad Fareedi— writer at MagicSlides

Ayan Ahmad is our Senior Writer and brings over two years of experience from working with big companies like Amazon and Okaya. He loves writing stories that grab your attention and speak to a wide audience. When he's not working, you can find him watching movies or planning his next trip. Ayan's work is not just about words; it's about making every article special and interesting.