One of OpenAIs recommendations to simplify complex prompts for ChatGPT is to use “trigger/instruction” pairs.
In this case, a “trigger” is a cause for something to happen, and the “instruction” contains the details of what will happen.
A delimiter is simply a boundary. They are used to separate individual characters, words, URLs, and all kinds of data.
As a quick example, here are a few ways I could use delimiters for the numbers 1 - 10:
The overall thread I seem to be following today is about reframing.
I subscribe to Ozan Varol’s newsletter, and yesterday, he had a profound message that I think I will find ways to incorporate into my personal and business life. He said, “Instead of asking ‘What do you...
You can use ChatGPT to improve a piece of writing or just make it different.
This can be an email, a blog post, marketing copy, a grant proposal, a contract (be careful with legal docs though), a white paper, a book review, etc. Any type of writing that you can feed into...
Despite my realization yesterday that the same messages and patterns keep repeating, it still fascinates me when I see them pop up. This morning, I was reading Effortless, and McKeown writes, “Our brain is wired to resist what it perceives as hard and welcome what it...
SPAR is another short, general-purpose framework
It stands for Scenario, Problem, Action, Result
The thread I seem to be following today is around the idea that we can make the things we do feel effortless by getting into a state of flow (while I’m not currently reading it, the book Flow by Mihaly Csikszentmihaly is an absolute must-read!)....
I mentioned in a previous AI Quick Tip post that I used meta-prompting to figure out how to play a game of gin rummy with Perplexity AI. This post goes into the details.
Wow, today I feel very called out (but not in a bad way). I started reading Greg McKeown’s book Effortless. I previously read his book Essentialism and loved it (I even follow him on LinkedIn for his weekly insights). I’m not even 15 pages into this book, and he describes...
These days there are a lot of CRM options out there and they have a lot of features. That’s good because you can likely find a combination that works for you. That’s bad because it may take a while to figure out what you want.
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