「医生，我是 ChatGPT 介绍来的」

A newly married friend found out she was pregnant. As a first-time mother, she didn't ask friends first; she opened ChatGPT, described her situation and asked it to recommend a suitable obstetrician in the Klang Valley. She went, and joked to the doctor that ChatGPT had sent her. The doctor laughed and said she wasn't the first: several pregnant patients that year had found her through ChatGPT or other AI tools. We used to Google, then check Facebook comments, Xiaohongshu and TikTok. Now more and more people ask ChatGPT first. What I wanted to know was why it recommended this doctor. The answer wasn't complicated: she has kept a blog for years, writing seriously about pregnancy, medical information and prenatal care in language ordinary people understand. Not to be an influencer or chase traffic, just to share her expertise. Articles once written for patients have become material AI learns from. We used to study SEO to rank on Google's first page. Now the question is why AI would recommend you. People talk about GEO and AEO, but the logic is the same: not tricking AI, but giving it enough credible material to trust and understand you. Every professional, doctor, lawyer, accountant or founder, should build their own content, not for viral videos or likes, but to leave their knowledge, experience and views behind. Whether AI recommends you may depend on how much trustworthy content you've left.