claim candidate goes to: this-edition A all three
Speak it, do not type it: a memo carries how you got there, a brief only what to write
A typed brief is already edited into someone else's register; a voice memo keeps the rhythm, the tangents and the order the ideas came in, and the agent keeps those phrases rather than paraphrasing them. The tangent is not noise; it is the connection the author made. An article from a memo sounds like its author; one from a typed brief sounds like a careful assistant.
Decided by. Nobody yet: a candidate for Dinis to read, comment on and decide (keep, rewrite, merge, cut, article first, later, not doing it).
Note. Dinis's hypothesis, with one session's counts behind it; the book should say it is one author's experience.
Where it comes from
- How the voice works The memo; This is Claude speaking (newsroom)
What it answers in the 2018 book
- Blogs answered outline, Your CV
Where it goes
Chapter Publish, publish, publish: your own newsroom, part Getting the job, or making it (drafting); topic Publish, publish, publish: your own newsroom.
Other ideas proposed for the same chapter: Publish, publish, publish: your own newsroom, Write it once, link it many times; every part buys the next, The voice is not a setting: a corpus, a memo, a short list of rules, and a reader who corrects.
Node idea:the-memo-is-the-thinking in graph.json; see it in the graph. Source: admin/content/graph/ideas.json.