Read for my practical takeaways from Adam Enfroy’s $10K/month content system. See how I’m adapting his AI strategies for real-world success.

Implementing Adam Enfroy’s $10K AI Content Strategy: My Action Plan

I recently watched Adam Enfroy’s comprehensive guide on building a $10k/month AI content system, and it was eye-opening. As someone who’s been running a content business for the better part of two decades, I found several valuable insights that I’m already planning to implement. Keep reading to learn what resonated most with me and how I plan to apply these lessons.

The Biggest Mindset Shift: Niche Focus

The most significant revelation for me was about niche selection. I’ll admit, I’ve been guilty of trying to cover too many topics too quickly. Even on this website, which is supposed to be my “personal brand” site – I am sometimes all over the map.

Adam’s emphasis on building topical authority in one specific area first really hit home. Instead of trying to be everywhere at once, I’m going to work on focusing my content strategy on using content creation to move the needle in a business before considering expansion.

Now, this isn’t to say I won’t write about anything else on this website. When I get a bug up my ass to write something, I still plan to. But, it will go on a category page, and not my main blog. I want to really hone in on focusing on this one primary niche. The reason? Well, my clients and my own goals – I want to help my clients learn the strategies for using content to convert…and I selfishly want to use my own content to convert too…

Rethinking My Keyword Strategy

Adam’s approach to keyword research was refreshingly practical. While many of my clients have been so focused on chasing higher-volume keywords, his strategy of targeting low-competition terms (difficulty under 5) while maintaining topical relevance makes much more sense for sustainable growth.

Here’s the thing – what he said isn’t new to me. I have loved the idea of low hanging fruit as a path of least resistance to getting more eyeballs on my content and the content of my clients for years. But, for some reason, the way he spoke about the low-competition keyword phrases resonated with me in a way that makes me want to rebuild my keyword list for my website, and the websites of my clients.

Choosing My Automation Path

Adam presented two main options for content automation:

Make.com Route

• More technical but highly customizable
• $9/month investment
• Integration with multiple AI tools

Machine.ai Approach

• Simpler interface
• Quick setup
• Direct WordPress integration

After careful consideration, I’m leaning toward a completely different automation path because to be honest, I don’t want to buy or learn anymore tools right now, and I think I can come up with a better system for me. Here’s what it will look like:

• Use Writer Zen for Keyword Research
• Grab the top 10 or 20 blog posts about the keywords I’m most interested in writing about
• Add those posts to a project using Claude.ai (this is my favorite AI content generator)
• Create blog post outlines and social media ideas from the research
• Then, massage it all, add my special human touches, and the personal details that marries the research with the stories of the real people my clients are helping
• Create graphics and social media posts
• Publish the blog posts, and social media posts, and promote, promote, promote.

Read my post on the Godaddy Resources page about how to use AI the right way.

The workflow I’ve come up with aligns with my goal of plunging as much humanity as possible into everything I create, but also saving time on the research, analysis, and brainstorming phases.

Re: Podcast episodes, I plan to use Castmagic to transcribe those, and then use the transcripts to generate blog posts and social media posts for promotion purposes. Castmagic uses ChatGPT and Claude to offer a GPT instance for every piece of audio or video content that you load into the platform.

I still love Claude.ai and it’s projects feature for most of the work I do. But for podcast stuffs, Castmagic is the best! You can actually grab a free trial of it here if you wanna try it too.

Try Castmagic free!

Adding the Human Element

One aspect I particularly appreciated was Adam’s emphasis on the human touch. While AI can help with content creation, success comes from adding personal expertise and real value.

I kind of already alluded to this a moment ago, but to break it down further I’ll continue implementing these practices with every piece of content I create:

• Adding first-hand experiences to every article/blog post
• Including personal insights from my journey in content creation (or in the case of my clients, their personal insights from their experience in their respective fields)
• Maintaining a consistent voice across all content
• Focusing on genuine value for my readers

My Implementation Plan

Here’s how I’m putting these lessons into action:

First 30 Days

• Auditing current content for niche alignment – I’ve actually already started this process and have deleted more than 500 blog posts that are no longer aligned with where I want to take things in the future. I’m considering pulling a Taylor Swift with my social media accounts and deleting and/or archiving a bunch of content there too…Time will tell if I actually move forward with this.
• Setting up my chosen automation system – I’ve started working on this too, but I’m still trying to nail down the best workflow for me.
• Creating templates to make quicker work of future tasks

60-Day Goals

• Establishing consistent publishing schedule – I really want to publish posts and podcast episodes a lot more frequently on my own sites
• Building out initial content clusters – I have some ideas for how I want to move forward with this too. I have some pillar content campaigns that I think would be incredibly helpful for folks
• Implementing basic monetization strategy – Though my primary income has been freelance work, I can’t deny that I am looking for ways of making money beyond working 1:1 with my clients. I would love to get some podcast sponsors, work on some sponsored posts (blog and social media), and I would also like to create some paid digital products and/or templates to help folks with creating content on their own.

The Reality Check

Adam’s current success ($3,000/month in ad revenue) didn’t happen overnight, and I’m prepared for the long game. This isn’t about quick wins but building a sustainable content business. I’m setting realistic expectations while maintaining consistency in execution.

I put ads on my site for a few months, and actually started earning a little bit of cash from this site. But now, I’m moving on to a different ads service that I am hopeful will yield better returns. The biggest two things I need to get better about though? Promoting the content I am creating, and finally launching my email list.

Moving Forward

What excites me most about this system is its scalability while maintaining quality. By focusing on content creation for business growth, I can build genuine authority while leveraging AI tools for efficiency. I think I will start documenting my progress with this system and sharing updates as I implement these strategies and ideas.

This is far from the beginning of my journey with AI-assisted content creation, but I’m excited to dive deeper into a better relationship with the AI overlords.

Essential Timestamps From the Video: Adam Enfroy’s $10K/Month AI Content System

In watching Adam’s comprehensive guide, I’ve noted the most crucial segments that you won’t want to miss. Here’s my breakdown of the key moments:

[0:00] Introduction & Course Overview
I found it valuable how Adam immediately sets the stage for what we’ll learn. He mentions this was filmed over four days, so expect to see different outfits but rest assured the content flows sequentially.

[0:48] Keyword Research Fundamentals
This is where things get interesting. Adam emphasizes finding the right seed keywords before automation. A key quote that stuck with me:

“There’s no automation that’s going to do the keyword research for us, so we have to do that ourselves.”

[8:02] Crucial Insight on Niche Selection
One of the most important segments where Adam explains why going too broad can hurt your success. His quote really resonated with me:

“You want everyone that lands on your site to be interested in some type of product that you’re selling.”

[22:29] AI Tools Deep Dive
Here Adam breaks down the difference between ChatGPT and Claude, with a fascinating insight:

“Claude I like better in general for like the actual writing of stuff, outlining and writing the actual blog content… I think it’s more creative.”

[27:32] Make.com Tutorial
This is where we get into the nuts and bolts of automation. Adam provides a detailed walkthrough of setting up Make.com for content automation. Pay attention to his explanation of how the webhooks work – it’s crucial for understanding the system.

[56:56] Machine.ai Alternative
For those who found Make.com too complex, Adam introduces a simpler alternative. I appreciate how he presents this as a viable option for beginners.

[1:02:51] Publishing Strategy
Critical section about what to do with AI content. A standout quote:

“The main bulk of this is stuff that Google already tells us.”

[1:10:28] Real-World Examples
Adam shows actual examples from his blog, including impressive stats:

“I made $100 yesterday from ad Revenue… probably will I’m on page right now for about $3,000 a month in ad Revenue.”

[1:14:54] Implementation Guidelines
The video wraps up with practical implementation advice. Adam emphasizes the importance of consistently publishing content while maintaining quality.

My Key Takeaways from the Timestamps:

1. The foundation is proper keyword research – no automation can replace this
2. Staying focused in one niche is crucial for success
3. Different AI tools serve different purposes – understanding when to use each is key
4. The system can be as complex (Make.com) or simple (Machine.ai) as you need
5. Real success comes from combining AI efficiency with human expertise

What struck me most throughout these timestamps was Adam’s emphasis on building a sustainable system rather than just churning out content. Each segment builds on the previous one, creating a comprehensive framework for content automation that maintains quality while scaling output.