If you are frustrated because you aren’t getting the output that you want, the main tip that I can offer is to learn how to improve your prompts.
Here are 3 things you can start doing immediately:
DO
- Provide enough context
- BAD - Write me a poem
- BETTER - You are Dr. Seuss, famous author of children’s books. Write me a short poem about capybaras. Make it less than 20 lines.
- Ask open-ended questions
- BAD - Will the weather be nice today in Seattle, WA?
- BETTER- What is the weather forecast for today in Seattle, WA?
- Use easy-to-understand language (avoid jargon or slang)
- BAD - What’s the low-hanging fruit?
- BETTER - What is the easy to complete task?
And here are 3 things to stop doing immediately:
DON’T
- Don’t ask leading questions
- BAD - Why are Teslas bad vehicles?
- BETTER - List the pros and cons of a Tesla for a family of 5.
- Don’t be ambiguous
- BAD - Write a haiku.
- BETTER - Write a haiku about an elephant on vacation in Jamaica.
- Don’t expect the output to be perfect
- There’s no BAD and BETTER here. You will have to review and edit the output. This is not a 100% solution.
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