In terms of artificial intelligence (AI), prompt engineering is the
key, almost the be all and end all of the whole thing. Understanding this, and
the tools at your disposal, is vital to unlocking the full potential of AI.
Regular readers will know that this is part of an ongoing series. Here, you can find the first, second, third and fourth articles in the series.
If you haven’t already, go read those first. But, essentially, I’m a
professional written content creator who’s been tasked with exploring an online
prompt engineering course and reporting back. The course can be found in the
first post. Here, we’re diving into some
of the more interesting prompts you can use to get the most out of ChatGPT, be
you in marketing, forex trading , fintech or any other sort of business.
Here we go.
If you’re looking to create
content, you don’t always want a wall of text with headers. Sometimes, it’s
more useful to output something in another form, for example a table. You can ask
ChatGPT to do this.
For example, “Please create a plan for a team building retreat a
weekend. Include activities, meal times and times for relaxation. Give me the
output in a tabular form.”
Remember, the more information you can give it, the better it will respond.
So, in the example above, you could specify what activities are available,
where you’ll be and what you might want to focus on.
The end result is an easy to read table rather than a wall of text.
Pretty crazy. An AI generated this song in 10 seconds, based on a simple 25 word prompt from me. It came up with all of the melody, lyrics, and arrangements. pic.twitter.com/qgyKkupvjK
— Tuur Demeester (@TuurDemeester) April 10, 2024
Don’t do this, please.
A vs. B vs. C
Comparisons are a hugely powerful tool. Imagine that you’re comparing
two products, you could easily create a table showing comparisons across a
range of factors, such as cost, size, et cetera. Say, for example, you’re
looking for a laptop, you could give ChatGPT two examples and ask it to create
a table to compare the two. The output will compare CPU speed, RAM, operating
system, screen size, SSD size and more in a simple table.
All you have to do is write something along the lines of “In a tabular
format, compare and contrast laptop A with laptop B”. You could do this for
anything, for example smartphones, cars, financial products and more.
Alternatively, you can drop the “tabular format” part of the request
and have it output text. This sort of comparison can be used to quickly and
easily create blog posts, or to compare the products offered within a certain
market, for example.
There’s nothing revolutionary about this, especially the tabular comparisons,
but imagine the time you could save.
Summaries
This one is simple, but brilliant. Get ChatGPT to summarize long
articles, or presentations. But, here’s the thing, you can also do it for videos,
if they provide a transcript.
Why would you do this? Simple, to save time and to get key points out
of long texts, lengthy articles or windy reports.
Just paste in the text, ask it to “summarize” it and you’re off. Just
remember, you should have a look at the original document or text to make sure
that ChatGPT has taken the key points.
Some use cases could be summarizing the feedback on a competitor’s product
from an online review site, or doing the same for your reviews. This could
allow you to identify opportunities or to address problems. Think of it as a basic
SWOT analysis.
Everyone’s a Critic
The “critique” prompt revolves around using ChatGPT as a critique and
improvement tool for various types of content. You can do this in two ways:
- Critique Me: You give
ChatGPT your content, be it writing, code, speeches, business plans, or any
written material, for critique. ChatGPT analyzes the content, pointing out
strengths and areas for improvement. - Critique Yourself: ChatGPT
critiques its own generated content and then applies the criticism to create
improved versions. You ask it to create the initial content and then tell it to
critique itself.
In the second case you can specify what you want ChatGPT to focus on.
For example: You ask it to create a guide to simple social media content
creation, then you take the output and ask it to critique itself. Once that response
is generated, you can then ask it to focus on specific channels, or concepts.
And there we have it, four more tools to take your AI game to the next
level.
Just remember, you can always use a blend of these techniques to get an
optimal outcome, including “Fourth Grader”, “Few Shot” and others we covered in
previous articles.
For more finance adjacent pieces, be sure to following our Trending section and stay
tuned for more insight into ChatGPT.
In terms of artificial intelligence (AI), prompt engineering is the
key, almost the be all and end all of the whole thing. Understanding this, and
the tools at your disposal, is vital to unlocking the full potential of AI.
Regular readers will know that this is part of an ongoing series. Here, you can find the first, second, third and fourth articles in the series.
If you haven’t already, go read those first. But, essentially, I’m a
professional written content creator who’s been tasked with exploring an online
prompt engineering course and reporting back. The course can be found in the
first post. Here, we’re diving into some
of the more interesting prompts you can use to get the most out of ChatGPT, be
you in marketing, forex trading , fintech or any other sort of business.
Here we go.
If you’re looking to create
content, you don’t always want a wall of text with headers. Sometimes, it’s
more useful to output something in another form, for example a table. You can ask
ChatGPT to do this.
For example, “Please create a plan for a team building retreat a
weekend. Include activities, meal times and times for relaxation. Give me the
output in a tabular form.”
Remember, the more information you can give it, the better it will respond.
So, in the example above, you could specify what activities are available,
where you’ll be and what you might want to focus on.
The end result is an easy to read table rather than a wall of text.
Pretty crazy. An AI generated this song in 10 seconds, based on a simple 25 word prompt from me. It came up with all of the melody, lyrics, and arrangements. pic.twitter.com/qgyKkupvjK
— Tuur Demeester (@TuurDemeester) April 10, 2024
Don’t do this, please.
A vs. B vs. C
Comparisons are a hugely powerful tool. Imagine that you’re comparing
two products, you could easily create a table showing comparisons across a
range of factors, such as cost, size, et cetera. Say, for example, you’re
looking for a laptop, you could give ChatGPT two examples and ask it to create
a table to compare the two. The output will compare CPU speed, RAM, operating
system, screen size, SSD size and more in a simple table.
All you have to do is write something along the lines of “In a tabular
format, compare and contrast laptop A with laptop B”. You could do this for
anything, for example smartphones, cars, financial products and more.
Alternatively, you can drop the “tabular format” part of the request
and have it output text. This sort of comparison can be used to quickly and
easily create blog posts, or to compare the products offered within a certain
market, for example.
There’s nothing revolutionary about this, especially the tabular comparisons,
but imagine the time you could save.
Summaries
This one is simple, but brilliant. Get ChatGPT to summarize long
articles, or presentations. But, here’s the thing, you can also do it for videos,
if they provide a transcript.
Why would you do this? Simple, to save time and to get key points out
of long texts, lengthy articles or windy reports.
Just paste in the text, ask it to “summarize” it and you’re off. Just
remember, you should have a look at the original document or text to make sure
that ChatGPT has taken the key points.
Some use cases could be summarizing the feedback on a competitor’s product
from an online review site, or doing the same for your reviews. This could
allow you to identify opportunities or to address problems. Think of it as a basic
SWOT analysis.
Everyone’s a Critic
The “critique” prompt revolves around using ChatGPT as a critique and
improvement tool for various types of content. You can do this in two ways:
- Critique Me: You give
ChatGPT your content, be it writing, code, speeches, business plans, or any
written material, for critique. ChatGPT analyzes the content, pointing out
strengths and areas for improvement. - Critique Yourself: ChatGPT
critiques its own generated content and then applies the criticism to create
improved versions. You ask it to create the initial content and then tell it to
critique itself.
In the second case you can specify what you want ChatGPT to focus on.
For example: You ask it to create a guide to simple social media content
creation, then you take the output and ask it to critique itself. Once that response
is generated, you can then ask it to focus on specific channels, or concepts.
And there we have it, four more tools to take your AI game to the next
level.
Just remember, you can always use a blend of these techniques to get an
optimal outcome, including “Fourth Grader”, “Few Shot” and others we covered in
previous articles.
For more finance adjacent pieces, be sure to following our Trending section and stay
tuned for more insight into ChatGPT.
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- Source: https://www.financemagnates.com//trending/leveraging-advanced-prompt-engineering-tools/
