AI for Young Living Brand Partners: How to Make It Write Like You

You already know who you help, what you teach and how you like to say things. What you want is the writing handed to you: the weekly email, the blog post, the invite for your next make-and-take, in words that sound like you on a good day. AI can draft every one of those for your Young Living business, and it drafts from what it knows about you. So the question worth your time is what it knows, where that lives, and what changes when you fill it in. This post walks through all three, and you’ll feel the change right away in two places: the blog posts you ask for, and the customer emails GetOiling writes for you each month.

Prefer to watch first? Jump straight to the walkthrough video.

There’s a free AI Setup Cheat Sheet further down with two finished examples to copy, one for a Brand Partner who shares Young Living only and one for a Brand Partner who runs a wellness practice alongside it. For a live hand with anything in your account, the Weekly Work Session is our live group call every Thursday at 12pm ET: bring your questions and whatever you’re working on. Not on GetOiling yet? Start with $1 for your first month and set this up as you read.

An AI writer starts every request knowing only what it’s been told. Ask it for a blog post about better sleep and it still needs answers only you have: who’s reading, what you’d suggest first, how you talk, what you’d never say, and what you want the reader to do when they reach the end. Give it those answers ahead of time and every request starts from you. The more it knows about you and your people, the less of the draft you rewrite.

That matters more for a Young Living Brand Partner than for most businesses, because the products are the part every Brand Partner shares. What makes your writing yours is everything around them: the people you help, what you know about their days, the way you explain a swap so it sounds doable, the phrases your customers start repeating back to you. None of that is printed on a label, so an AI writer can’t know it until you write it down.

You’ve done this work already, out loud. It’s the answer you give when someone at a vendor table asks what you do, the way you’d describe your favorite customer to a friend, the words you use in every welcome text. Write those answers down in GetOiling as a short description of you and your business, and that description goes to work every place the account’s AI writes for you.

In your GetOiling account, go to My Account, then Settings, then AI Settings. The page has one text box, labeled Background context, and that box is where your description lives. GetOiling’s AI reads it wherever it writes or builds for you: Write with AI (the magic wand in your email and blog editors), the pages you build by describing them, the About section on your site. Write with AI reads it every time you ask for something, so you never paste your background into a request again.

There’s a single AI Settings for the whole account. If you run more than one website, say a Young Living site and a separate site for a yoga studio, you still get the same box for both. Label a block for each one inside it (“Website A: these things are true. Website B: these things are true.”) and name the site when you ask for something (“I’m working on website B”).

Below the box sits the Preferred AI Model setting. Leave it on Auto (Recommended). GetOiling’s AI does more than write, since it builds pages too, and Auto lets the system pull the right model for each job. The box has room for about 65,000 characters, far more than you’ll need, so write in full sentences and skip the trimming.

Write it the way you’d explain your business to a new friend who wants to help, in first person, with a short label on each section so it’s easy to update later. Start with who you are: a few sentences, in your own voice, about what you care about and how you came to it. Then who you help, as specifically as you can: who they are, what they’re dealing with, and what they type into Google when they go looking for help. “Families” is a start. “Parents of little kids who want fewer chemicals under the sink and can’t tell which swap to make first” is something an AI writer can work with. The more specific you are about who you help, the more the drafts sound like they came from you.

Next, what you teach and what you offer. Name the topics you come back to, then list your offers, free and paid, with a line on what each one is for and where it leads. For a Brand Partner who shares Young Living only, that might be a monthly class at the library, a weekly tips email and a wellness consult. If you also run a practice, like yoga, coaching or massage, put your sessions and packages here too, so the writing knows when to point someone toward them. The post on getting paid for coaching, classes and sessions covers the payment side of that.

Then write how people find you and what happens next, the part that’s easiest to leave out and the one that lets a draft move someone forward. Where do people meet you? What do they sign up for first? What happens when they want to talk, and how do you get someone started with a first order? Two or three plain sentences are plenty: “People find me at markets and on Instagram, join my list for weekly tips, and book a consult when they want help choosing. In the consult I help them pick products for their goals and set up their first order.”

After that, how you sound. Describe your voice in plain words, list a few phrases you say all the time, and name what you’d never say. Then what to avoid: no health claims, no promises about results, and anything else you’d cross out if someone wrote it for you. Finish with your calls to action, each with its full link, so a draft ends by sending the reader somewhere real, like your class sign-up, your tips list or your booking page. If you have rules for each kind of writing (how long a blog post should run, whether it needs a meta description, which is the short summary Google shows under a post’s title, and how your weekly email opens), add a line or two for each, and you’ll stop repeating them in every request.

The description on Betty Basic, the demo account we used to build a whole website by describing it, reads like this under WHO I HELP: “Women who want to make more back-to-the-earth choices for themselves and their families, wherever they live. Most are busy, many live in town, and most feel behind before they start.” And under MY VOICE: “Warm, plain, encouraging, a little funny. I sound like a friend at the kitchen table.” Every detail there, from back-to-the-earth choices to living in town to feeling behind before starting, gives a draft something specific to say.

The AI Setup Cheat Sheet gives you two finished examples written section by section: a Green Living Enthusiast who shares Young Living only, and a Wellness Coach with a practice alongside Young Living. Pick the one closest to you, paste it into your AI Settings, and change every line until it’s true about you.

Most of what you write goes to two groups of people, and they want different things from you. Leads are interested but haven’t ordered; they want help with something they care about, like better sleep, a calmer house or a lunchbox their kid will eat, and they meet the products through you once they trust you. Customers have ordered; they want to know how to use what they have and what’s worth adding to their routine.

Put that split in your AI Settings as a short set of rules, and Write with AI follows them without being reminded. The cheat sheet’s version reads like this: social posts, blog posts, emails to your list and event promotions are written for leads and don’t mention Young Living or its products unless you ask, while customer content (product spotlights, recipes, reorder reminders) names products freely. When a piece is for customers, you say so in the request. The rest of the time you don’t have to say anything.

It’s the same judgment you use in conversation. You wouldn’t open with a product name to someone you just met at a farmers market, and you’d happily name the exact oil for a customer asking what to reorder. Writing the rules down means every draft keeps the same manners you do.

With your description in place, a title is enough to start a blog post. In GetOiling, click Blog Posts in the menu, which opens Manage Posts, and click the green WRITE POST button. You’ll get two choices; pick Blog Post Writer Tool, the one that says “AI writes a blog post for you to review and edit.” Type your title into “What is this blog post about?” and, if you have one, add a keyword (the phrase your reader would type into Google) under “Target keywords.” Under “Any other instructions,” add the words use my settings, which tell the writer to work from your AI Settings; that’s how we run this form. Then click WRITE POST on the form to start the draft.

What comes back is a full draft: your title, a meta description, headings, a featured image, and a link path (the end of the post’s web address) built from the title. When we’ve run it this way, the draft followed the rules in AI Settings, down to the format we asked for and the call to action at the end. It’s a draft for you to review and edit, so read it the way your reader would, change anything that isn’t you, and publish it when it sounds like you.

A good title does half the work. Write it the way your reader would search for it, like “how to get kids to sleep without a fight,” and the draft starts where your reader already is. A title that names a product starts the draft at the product, which is the part your lead hasn’t met yet.

Every month, GetOiling publishes the Weekly Wellness Tips: a month of customer emails, written and ready to send. Each month has its own post on the Weekly Wellness Tips page with a link to claim that month’s campaign (October’s post shows how it works), and the campaign lands in your account ready to go. Sending them exactly as they are is a fine way to show up in your customers’ inboxes every week.

When you’d like one to sound more like you, open the month’s campaign in your account, click EDIT ALL MESSAGES, and choose EDIT IN EMAIL BUILDER on the email you want; the Email Builder is the editor where the email’s design and text live. Click into its text, then click the magic wand in the toolbar (its label reads Talk To And Write With AI), choose Edit existing content, and ask for what you want: “Keep the message and products the same, but make this sound more like me.” Write with AI rewrites the text right where it sits, and it reads your AI Settings to know what “me” sounds like.

Read it through before it goes out, the way you’d read anything with your name on it, and check that the products named are the ones you want to feature. If you’d rather have the original, one click on Undo in the toolbar brings back the whole email as it was. For a different direction, click Undo first so the rewrite starts from the original again, then change your instruction and run it.

That’s the difference a filled-in AI Settings makes on a busy week. The tips stay done for you, and the voice becomes yours.

The same description sits behind more of your account than blog posts and emails. My Story & Photo, the About section on your site, can be drafted from it, and the post on writing your About Me page covers what belongs there. And the page builder called Build it for me reads your AI Settings before it builds anything, so the pages you build by describing them come out in your words too.

When something changes, like a new offer, a new class series or a new season, update the box, and everything written after that reads the new version. AI Settings is one tool among many, and the Tools to Run Your Young Living Business guide shows how the rest fit around it.

The Weekly Work Session is a live group Q&A and hands-on help session every Thursday at 12pm ET. Bring your questions and whatever you’re working on, and save your seat here.

Fill in your AI Settings, ask for a blog post by its title, rewrite one tips email, and you’ll hear the difference in your own writing by the end of the week. See how the rest of the system fits around it in the Tools to Run Your Young Living Business guide. Bring your questions to the GetOiling Facebook group, where Brand Partners trade questions and ideas. Not on GetOiling yet? Each month’s Weekly Wellness Tips post shows the done-for-you emails you’d be putting in your own voice, and GetOiling’s Lead Generation Workshop walks you through building a lead magnet, a free guide people sign up to get, along with the pages and emails that deliver it. Start GetOiling with $1 for your first month and fill in AI Settings tonight! If you’d rather hand the writing off, GetOiling’s done-for-you service, the Concierge team, writes blog posts and email sequences and sets up the technical pieces for you. And for your next read, see how to build a Young Living website by describing it, which starts from the same description.