A continuación, te explicamos cómo puedes infundir creatividad en los artículos de noticias.

I hate contributing to this AI-generated crap, but here goes.... If you want to infuse creativity into news articles, use creative writing techniques. Personally, I've used diction, pacing, and other techniques I learned when earning my creative writing degree to enhance news articles - and editors seem to love it.

What is the source of this advice? It was created by AI (as stated at the end of the article) using what sources? Even if AI used expert advice, were those experts reimbursed or agree to using their content? Using AI to commodify content relies on repackaging existing human-made content. AI displaces human-made content, ie, it reduces opportunities for people to get paid. In this case, LinkedIn used AI to create this “tips” page instead of paying an actual person to share their expertise. That’s one less paycheck for someone. Displacing humans makes money in the short term, but what happens a few decades from now when AI is using AI-generated content because actual people can’t make a living in affected fields?

Use analogies. With long form news articles, you can give them the treatment you would for fiction. Thus, characters, their arch, visual imagery, etc- use these to enhance creativity and create an immersive experience for the reader.

Creatively speak (or write) from personal experience, infusing it with ageless wisdom gained from lessons in a third-person perspective.

I like to talk about the magnifying glass perspective. We get very close to a situation, a person. That creates identification. Then we zoom out a bit and delve deeper into the topic. The person at the beginning is the central theme. New ideas usually emerge at a creative team meeting. Being close to the action creates identification. Explaining the big picture on a small scale. What impact does a big decision have on the everyday life of Mr and Mrs X? For me, creative writing also means being a kind of translator: explaining complex processes simply is a challenge. And in the end: It is always about people. We want to hear other people in special situations, with passion and much more. We are looking for inspiration in different ways.

Analogies in my particular environment and mind set, is a superb tool to enhance the story by providing other scenarios that links with the news article. Specifically, in the current news realm that I'm subjecting myself to, human trafficking and climate change, to grasp the readers attention on a particular area, and to make sense, analogies or comparing the trafficking to other malevolent true stories, gives the article a realistic contribution.

Appropriately, I can't say enough about visual language. Utilizing adjectives and verbs to provide a visual appearance in the readers mind, is popular in my world. The author of the news piece has one shot to create a story that is drop dead perfect in a visual context and to do that they must obtain facts from their research and turn the facts into a non-viewer story. The interpretation of a non-viewer story is defined as such, the reader can't visualize the story by reading it. Their imagination will take control solely by the words injected into the article to conceive a story the reader can visualize in their mind, transferring them to the plot of the narrative.

1. Infographics simplify complex data, like my article on global wealth inequality using interactive charts. 2. Videos bring stories to life, as seen in my coverage of the Mars rover landing with embedded NASA footage. 3. Audio clips add authenticity, such as in my interview piece featuring direct quotes from the subject. 4. Polls engage readers, as demonstrated by my article on the upcoming election that included a survey on voter preferences. 5. Timelines provide historical context, like in my feature on the civil rights movement that incorporated an interactive chronology of key events.

In my opinion, a news article should be short, concise, and supported by facts and sources. It's not the place for extensive storytelling. Make it clear and understandable. Done.