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Content strategists, content designers and UX writers from Southern California meet regularly, share success stories and best practices, and plot to take over the world with process, collaboration, and thought leadership. All content strategists, content managers, content creators, and other friends of content are welcome. Join us as we work together to make content better for our users, companies, and ourselves.

Content Strategy Los Angeles/UX & Content Los Angeles Code of Conduct
The following Code of Conduct applies to all Attendees (in-person and virtual), Speakers, Sponsors, Volunteers, and Staff (“Participants”), paid or otherwise, at all CSLA/UX & Content LA-related events.
This group is a gathering place of practicing professionals. As such, you agree to treat all Participants with professionalism and respect.

Our events are a drama-free zone (unless the drama is part of a presentation). You agree to learn cool stuff and have a good time while doing so.

By sharing knowledge, opinions, viewpoints, and ideas, we learn from others and others learn from us. Debate is not only welcome, it’s encouraged! Personal attacks of any kind, however, are not allowed. You agree to never verbally or physically attack, invalidate, belittle, ridicule, or otherwise assault Participants or Participants’ beliefs.

Civil discourse is encouraged at CSLA/UX & Content LA, but only about event-related topics. You agree to not engage in debates or arguments with any Participant about non-event-related topics such as religion, politics, etc., and to disengage if you find yourself in such discussions initiated by others.

Event Participants come from many countries and cultures. You agree to not discriminate against any Participant based on their nationality, race, color, creed, gender, gender identification, sexual orientation, or any other personal attribute. Discrimination of any kind is not allowed, nor is sexual harassment. You agree to be nice and to not discriminate or harass event Participants.
Harassment includes:

  • Offensive comments related to gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disability, mental illness, physical appearance, body size, age, race, or religion.
  • Unwelcome comments regarding a person’s lifestyle choices and practices, including those related to food, health, parenting, drugs, and employment.
  • Gratuitous or off-topic sexual images or behavior in spaces where they’re not appropriate.
  • Physical contact and simulated physical contact (for example textual descriptions like “hug” or “backrub”) without consent or after a request to stop.
  • Threats of violence and incitement of violence towards any individual, including encouraging a person to commit suicide or to engage in self-harm.
  • Deliberate intimidation.
  • Stalking.
  • Harassing photography or recording, including logging online activity for harassment purposes.
  • Sustained disruption of discussion.
  • Unwelcome sexual attention.
  • Pattern of inappropriate social contact, such as requesting/assuming inappropriate levels of intimacy with others.
  • Continued one-on-one communication after requests to cease.
  • Deliberate “outing” of any aspect of a person’s identity without their consent except as necessary to protect vulnerable people from intentional abuse.
  • Publication of non-harassing private communication.

You agree to not steal Participants’ stuff, including their intellectual property. (This does not apply to fair use of event materials.)

Our event dress code is casual-professional. You agree to respect the cultural and religious clothing of others.

Finally, You agree to not allow others to violate this Code of Conduct, and to report any violations, suspected violations, potential violations, or any “Oh, this doesn’t look good!” situation to any host or volunteer immediately.

Covid Update:

  • Mask wearing is totally optional at CSLA/UX & Content LA events.
  • You agree not to shame anyone for their choice to wear a mask, or in any way belittle someone for their personal beliefs and practices regarding their health and well-being. Violation of this agreement will result in expulsion from the event(s) and the group, with no refund, although you will retain access to all session recordings.

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  • How to make AI create what you want, rather than what it wants

    How to make AI create what you want, rather than what it wants

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    Online
    Online

    ⚠️ Registration is required through Eventbrite to receive the Zoom link. RSVP'ing on Meetup alone will not grant access to the virtual event.

    How to make AI create what you want, rather than what it wants
    AI is an autocomplete engine that tries to please everyone with generic copy, cookie-cutter designs, and mediocre slop.
    Whether you write content or design products, the work that defines the Al's output begins before you write your first prompt. And by skipping that step, we waste more time than AI is supposed to save us, because we end up negotiating with its own interpretation of our ideas.

    This talk flips the creator-AI relationship: instead of AI providing the answers directly, Amir will demo the Discovery Sprint, an AI workflow that interviews you and your market research (interview transcripts, surveys, meeting notes) at the beginning of each project using Amir's 4C framework (Context, Challenge, Cure, and Criteria). The AI digs past surface answers, pushes back on vague ones, and then creates a comprehensive brief that grounds and guides whatever you create next: website copy, blog post, or app prototype.

    You will see before/after examples of what AI creates from typical prompts versus discovery briefs, and you'll leave with the framework and the exact setup that Amir uses to create the best app prototypes and marketing content on the first shot.

    About the Speaker:
    Amir Khella is an entrepreneur, product designer, and startup advisor based in Los Angeles. He is currently serving as Founder and CEO of ScanKeep, which provides lost-and-found services via anonymous-messaging QR codes, and Disical (stealth), which is focused on merging digital and physical realms through AI and interactive media.
    He is perhaps best known for creating Keynotopia, a UI prototyping toolkit for Keynote, which he grew from a single blog post into a business with over 100,000 users. He holds a Master's degree in Computer Science and Human-Computer Interaction from the University of Maryland.

    By attending this event, you'll agree to our Code of Conduct. Our Code of Conduct is under the Content Strategy Los Angeles' Meetup About section.

    Interested in LavaCon 2026?
    Register for the LavaCon Content Strategy Conference using referral code CSLA to receive $100 off in-person tuition: https://lavacon.org

    Please note: You must register through Eventbrite to receive the Zoom link.

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