Prompt frameworks offer a quick way to feed the information into ChatGPT.

RTF is a short, general-purpose framework.  It stands for Role, Task, Format.

If you use Microsoft Excel functions and aren’t sure what they all do, then you are in luck.  You can use ChatGPT to give you a step-by-step explanation of any of them.

One of the benefits of ChatGPT and similar tools is speed.  They can create and output things quickly.  Usually much faster than you would if you did it from scratch.

A lot of times the output isn’t what you are looking for. The good news with that is that you can use...

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:

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...

SPAR is another short, general-purpose framework

It stands for Scenario, Problem, Action, Result

No, this isn’t about Facebook or any of Zuckerberg’s companies….

Prompt frameworks offer a quick and low-effort way to feed the information that you care about to your AI tool of choice.

CARE is a short, general-purpose framework.  It stands for Context, Action, Result, Example.

If you aren’t getting the results that you want, it might be because you are using the wrong words.  A slight change in the words that you are using could change everything.

It can be easy to forget that you are talking to a machine when using tools like ChatGPT. You can...