MeMyself
Knowledge panels, the web's secret graph, what ChatGPT says about you, and the appearances that prove it. Diagrams where they help, steps where they are needed, no jargon left unexplained.
What Wikidata is to Google, the notability bar for a person, the handful of properties worth adding, the exact way to attach references, and why a thin entry does more harm than none.
A plain explanation of the Google knowledge panel, where it comes from, why most people never get one, and how to check whether Google has an entity for you.
A fifteen minute test that shows what ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity and Google's AI features say about you, how to score the answers, and which fix matches each kind of failure.
What a producer needs in order to press record, what belongs on a media kit page versus your bio, and the eight sections that get you booked without a back and forth.
Every web page has two layers: the one people read and the one machines read. Here is what the machine layer is, how it links people to companies, books and shows, and why it decides what Google and AI say about you.
Every interview you give is a dated, transcribed, third party page about you. Almost nobody collects them. Here is what to keep, where to put it, and how to make each appearance count twice.
The properties a Person node on your home page should carry, the identifier that everything else points at, the sameAs rules, and the mistakes that quietly create two of you.
Google scores content partly by how much it adds beyond what is already indexed. For a person, that means the facts that exist nowhere else online are the most valuable thing you can publish.
What JSON-LD is, where it goes on the page, a complete Person example for a personal site annotated line by line, and how to check Google read it.
Press releases look like something only big companies do, which is exactly why one works for a person. The structure, a template, what to link, and the wires that take it for under $150.
The sequence that actually produces a knowledge panel for a person, in order, with the common mistakes that stop it from working.
What the "Claim this knowledge panel" link actually does, which Google account to use, how verification works, what you can change afterwards, and how to report a duplicate or a wrong subtitle.
What actually happens when someone types your name into Google's AI features or an assistant, which sources get cited, why a namesake can win, and what a person can do about it.
What EEAT actually is, what each letter looks like as evidence about one person rather than a website, and a checklist of the signals that count.