The Craziest Blog Post Ever – The Future of Blogging?

This entire blog post was written by AI. I didn’t write any of this or change any of it – it was “written” by an AI engine in response to my telling it: “Write a blog post about how to choose the best US airline for domestic travel. Also, recommend 3 top credit cards” 

So, here we go! 🙂 See how well it did!

How to Choose the Best US Airline for Domestic Travel

If you’re planning to travel within the United States, you’ll likely need to choose an airline to get you to your destination. With so many options available, it can be difficult to know which airline is the best fit for your needs. In this blog post, we’ll provide some tips on how to choose the best US airline for your domestic travel and recommend three top credit cards to help you earn rewards on your travel purchases.

First and foremost, consider your budget. Most airlines offer a range of fare options, from basic economy to first class. If you’re looking to save money, a budget airline like Southwest or Frontier may be a good option. If you’re willing to spend a little more, a legacy carrier like American Airlines or Delta may offer more amenities and a more comfortable experience.

Next, think about the destinations you’ll be traveling to. Some airlines have a stronger presence in certain parts of the country, so it’s worth checking to see which airlines fly to your destination. If you’re planning to travel to multiple cities, consider an airline with a large route network that can get you where you need to go.

It’s also important to consider the type of experience you want. Do you prefer a more traditional airline experience with amenities like meals and in-flight entertainment, or are you happy with a no-frills option that gets you from point A to point B? Some airlines, like JetBlue, offer a mix of both, with basic economy fares and options for added extras like extra legroom or early boarding.

Another factor to consider is the airline’s on-time performance and customer satisfaction ratings. You can find this information on websites like the Department of Transportation’s Air Travel Consumer Report or on sites like J.D. Power that rank airlines based on customer feedback.

Now, let’s talk about rewards programs. If you’re a frequent flyer, choosing an airline with a rewards program that aligns with your travel habits can help you earn free flights or upgrades. Many airlines also offer credit cards that allow you to earn rewards on everyday purchases, so if you’re a loyal customer, you can rack up rewards even faster. Here are three top credit cards to consider:

1. The Chase Sapphire Preferred Card allows you to earn 2x points on travel and dining and 1x points on all other purchases. You can redeem your points for free flights, hotel stays, or transfer them to participating frequent flyer programs.
2. The American Express Gold Card offers 4x points at restaurants and on up to $25,000 in annual grocery store purchases (then 1x), 3x points on flights booked directly with airlines or on amextravel.com, and 1x points on all other purchases. You can redeem your points for flights on over 500 airlines with no blackout dates.
3. The Capital One Venture Rewards Credit Card allows you to earn 2x miles on every purchase, every day. You can redeem your miles for a statement credit toward travel purchases or transfer them to over 10 travel loyalty programs.

In conclusion, choosing the best US airline for your domestic travel requires considering your budget, destinations, preferences, on-time performance, and rewards programs. By taking the time to research your options and choosing a rewards credit card that fits your needs, you can earn rewards on your travel purchases and enjoy a smooth and enjoyable travel experience.

How Did the AI Engine Do on This Task?

So, what did you think? Is this not amazing that AI can do something like this? Sure, there are some things that those of us who spend time in this space know could be improved on (like recommending normal reward cards instead of airline cards after it kind of teed that up – but still good recommendations) and assuming that Southwest is a budget airline like Frontier.

Still, I was impressed at what it spit out in just seconds! Also, this post does kind of read like a large “blog” that employs a bunch of generic writers – doesn’t it? 🙂 To be honest, I can see many sites, not just miles and points blogs, using things like this in the future to help with ideas or even write posts for the blog and then the author does some editing. In many ways, it could make a generic freelance writer, who may be basically using wikipedia as their source, irrelevant in the future (for the record, I have many freelance writer friends in this space and they are pros – I am not talking about them at all as their knowledge goes beyond an AI engine).

This was written by the ChatGPT AI engine.

So, what do you think? Keep in mind that it took ChatGPT a total of 10 seconds to write this post!