Hoje em dia o Instagram faz parte da rotina de muita gente, principalmente para acompanhar novidades e stories. Só que nem sempre queremos aparecer nas visualizações, e por isso muita gente busca formas de ver [Link deleted]story anonimo de maneira discreta

Hoje em dia o Instagram faz parte da rotina de muita gente, principalmente para acompanhar novidades e stories. Só que nem sempre queremos aparecer nas visualizações, e por isso muita gente busca formas de ver story anonimo de maneira discreta.

This soup honestly sounds like the kind of comfort food that brings people together, especially for family dinners or gatherings where everyone just wants something warm and familiar. I’ve noticed that food like this often ends up being part of small moments that matter, whether it’s cooking for someone you care about or sharing a meal that sparks conversation. A lot of girls and guys I know say some of their best dating memories started around food, not fancy plans, just real connection that slowly turns into relationships. It’s funny how those simple things can lead to bigger stories, and I’ve seen people mention meeting across cultures too, sometimes through places like GB Whatsapp, where girls and guys connect first and later build shared traditions like cooking together.

Thanks, Jaime, for the delicious dessert! I have so much more clarity in what to do now. Happy New Year to you and here's to a 2026 full of discovery!

An 11-year blog, seven books, active posting, and explicit permission for training?

Matthew, that’s a real body of work!

Since you’re asking, “What more can I do?” the answer probably isn’t more volume. It’s more coherence—making your existing signals easier for both humans and machines to interpret.

Take a deeeep breath, cause I'm gonna write a novel of a reply. You're at a point like myself, where you have plenty to work with...so it's critical to get that last 1% adjustments to hit your target.

Here are the most actionable, highest-leverage moves (in order) that writers in your position usually benefit from, IMHO.

1) Run the “AI Librarian” test on yourself
Ask a few AI systems questions a reader would ask, and note what comes back.

Try prompts like:

“Recommend novels like [your genre/style], written by authors who focus on [your themes].”

“Who writes nonfiction about [your topics] with [your angle/voice]?”

“Tell me about Matthew Rapaport’s books and what they’re about.”

Then write down:

Are you mentioned?

If yes, is the description accurate?

If no, who is being surfaced instead? What signals do they have that you don’t?

This tells you where the gap is: clarity, topical authority, or cross-linking.

2) Decide what you want to be “the answer” to
Right now you have two lanes (nonfiction + novels). That’s fine, but AI often struggles when an author’s “identity” is scattered.

Write 2–3 “reader questions” you want to own.

Examples:

“Who writes [your type] novels with [your theme promise]?”

“Who explains [your nonfiction topic] for [your audience]?”

Everything else below gets easier once you decide those questions.

3) Create (or tighten) a single, stable “Start Here” hub on your website
This is one of the biggest missing pieces for people who already have lots of content.

On one page, include:

One-sentence positioning (simple and repeatable)

Your two lanes (Nonfiction / Fiction) with clear descriptions

Best entry points: “Start with this book” + “Start with this post”

Your themes in plain language

Links to: Amazon Author Page, Substack, Twitter/X, Goodreads, etc.

Why this matters: it becomes the canonical interpretation of your work.

4) Turn 11 years of blog history into “topical clusters”
A long blog is powerful—but only if it’s organized into clear lanes.

Pick 3–5 topic pillars you’re known for (or want to be known for).
Create a hub page for each pillar:

Pillar page title: “Matthew Rapaport on [Topic]”

Short intro: what you believe / your angle

Link to your best 10–20 posts on that topic (with 1-line summaries)

This tells AI: “This person has sustained intent and depth here.”

5) Write 2–4 “definition posts” that act like anchors
These are not marketing posts. They’re clarity posts.

Examples:

“What I mean when I say [core idea in your nonfiction]”

“The themes my novels return to (and why)”

“If you like X, Y, and Z, you’ll like my work”

“The questions I can’t stop writing about”

These posts become strong “index entries” for your worldview.

6) Make your identity consistent everywhere
This sounds small, but it’s huge.

Use the same (or nearly the same):

author bio

positioning sentence

list of themes/topics

headshot

links back to your canonical hub page

Do this on: Amazon, Goodreads, Substack, Twitter/X, any publisher pages, any interviews. Consistency is a machine-readable signal.

7) Add structured “machine-friendly” info to your site
Not glamorous. Very effective.

Make sure your site has:

a sitemap (and it’s submitted to search engines)

clean navigation to Books / Blog / About / Start Here

dedicated pages for each book (not just retailer links) with:

description, genre, themes, audience

ISBN (if applicable)

links to reviews/interviews

series order (if applicable)

If you (or your web person) can add schema markup (Author + Book), even better. That helps machines interpret pages accurately.

8) Strengthen “third-party validation” signals
You already have volume. Now you want corroboration.

Actionable ways:

Get listed/interviewed on 3–5 reputable podcasts or blogs in your topic areas

Write 2–3 guest posts on strong sites that link back to your hub pages

Encourage reviews where readers describe who the book is for and what it delivers (those phrases matter)

This isn’t about ego. It’s about creating external confirmation of your identity.

9) Tighten your Amazon + Goodreads ecosystem
You likely have this, but it’s worth checking:

Amazon Author Central filled out completely

Consistent categories/keywords per book (aligned with your positioning)

Series pages correct

Goodreads author profile complete

Book descriptions written for clarity, not mystery

Editorial reviews (even a few) on Amazon can help

10) Create a simple “AI-readable” press kit page
One page. Clean. Copy/paste friendly.

Include:

short bio + long bio

1–2 sentence “what I write” statement

topics you speak on

book list

media links

contact info

canonical links

This gets reused by humans and scraped by systems.

What I suspect is happening (based on what you said)
You’ve done a lot of distribution. The next gains come from consolidation and interpretation—making your work easier to summarize accurately and recommend confidently.

If you want a simple “next 7 days” plan, do this:

Day 1: Write your one-sentence positioning + 5 themes/topics
Day 2: Build/refresh your “Start Here” hub page
Day 3–4: Create 3 topical pillar pages and link your best posts
Day 5: Write one “definition post” that anchors your worldview
Day 6: Standardize your bio across Amazon/Substack/Twitter
Day 7: Run the AI test again and see what changed

Thank you for commenting, Matthew...I know this is a lot, but this is the best I can give you in a comments section (grin).

You’re already doing the work. Now it’s about making the work legible.

Wishing you fantastic success!

Anna, thank you for this—I’m really glad you said it the way you did.

That “whole nuther world” realization hit me the same way. I didn’t feel unskilled so much as… under-informed. Like the ground rules quietly changed while we were busy doing the work we’ve always been told mattered most.

Know what I mean?

And you’re absolutely right: while I’m speaking primarily from a fiction lens, these ideas translate beautifully to narrative nonfiction. In some ways, they may even apply more cleanly. Themes, questions, reader intent, and lived experience are exactly the kinds of signals AI is trying to understand.

What matters isn’t the category—it’s:
• clarity about what you write
• consistency in how you talk about it
• a public trail that connects your name to those ideas over time

If this felt like a wrecking ball, my hope is that it’s the kind that clears away confusion rather than creates it. You don’t need to master everything at once. You just need to know which direction to face.

Thank you for your openness.

I'm glad you're seeing possibility instead of just disruption.

Maria, thank you for taking the time to say this...I really appreciate it.

You put your finger on the heart of it when you said “a mindset shift.” That’s exactly what it was for me. Once that clicked, the fear softened and curiosity could finally take its place.

It’s completely understandable to feel apprehensive. Most of what we hear about AI is framed around replacement or abuse of creativity. What’s easy to miss is this quieter, more hopeful angle—AI as a way for meaningful work to be found, not diluted.

I’m glad you spotted the indexing explanation in the other comments—that really is the meat of it. If you start there, slowly and thoughtfully, you don’t have to “dive in” all at once. One clear step at a time is more than enough.

Thank you again for being part of the conversation. Your curiosity is exactly the right place to start.