Evensteer turns your calls, notes and opinions into posts and articles in your voice, which you approve in batches before anything publishes under your name. “The content that our competitors put out on instagram is downright boring, just fancy pictures accompanied by meaningless corpo-speak.” A business owner wrote that on r/smallbusiness. People pick a mentor by how you think. This is content with something to say, the opposite of the feed everyone mutes.
AI drafts. A specialist you’ll know by name reviews every piece. You approve, and it ships under your name.
Posts and articles drafted from your calls, notes and opinions, not from a content mill.
Written in your voice, with the point of view people pick a mentor for.
Batches you approve before anything publishes.
Write about the problems your mentees bring you and how you think them through. The questions you answer on call after call make strong topics. So do the common advice you disagree with and the lessons from your own path. Keep each piece to a single idea with a real example. People pick a mentor by how you think, so let your reasoning show. Evensteer drafts posts and articles from your calls, notes and opinions.
Posts are enough to start, but a few longer articles help. A post reaches people this week and then fades from the feed. An article on your own site can keep being found in search, and you can send it when a prospect asks a question you’ve answered before. A good mix is regular posts plus an occasional article that goes deeper on your main topic.
Yes, if the writing starts from your own words. Drafts work best when they come from your calls, voice notes and opinions, so the ideas stay yours and a specialist only does the shaping. Give the writer posts you like and phrases you’d never use. Then read every draft and fix anything that doesn’t sound like you. At Evensteer, AI drafts, a specialist reviews each piece and you approve batches before anything publishes.
Yes, if your mentee says yes, or if you change the details so nobody can tell who it is. Ask at the start whether they’re happy to be an example, and check again before you post anything specific. Take out names, companies and any detail a coworker could spot. A lesson told without those details still shows how you think. When in doubt, write about the pattern you see across mentees instead of the person.
Read more: why so much mentoring content sounds the same, low-cost marketing ideas that last.
10 hours a week at even $40 an hour is $1,700 a month you’re paying yourself to do work you never signed up for. A written scope with a fixed price is the cheaper habit. See our other services for mentors, or the problems they fix.