I am GPTed - what you need to know about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, and Artificial Intelligence

Inception Point AI
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Welcome to the I am GPT’ed show. A safe place to learn about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, Hugging Face, and what you need to know about Artificial Intelligence. I am your pilot and our co-pilots will be Chat GPT, Google’s Bard, and other experts, who promise to take it slow and have fun as we figure out how AI can benefit us the most. So whether you are just getting started or like me and just do not want to get left behind, sit back, relax and subscribe to the I am GPTED show. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

  1. 12h ago

    Master the Role + Target + Format Prompting Technique to Get Better AI Answers

    [Intro music fades in, then out] Hey, it’s Mal, your Misfit Master of AI, and this is “I Am GPTed” — the show where we make ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and the rest of the robot squad slightly less useless and a lot more helpful. Let’s get right into it before the hype bros show up with a 40-slide AI keynote. --- So, one specific prompting technique that actually moves the needle: **Role + Target + Format**. You’re not just asking the AI for stuff; you’re casting it in a role, telling it who it’s talking to, and how you want the answer. Here’s the “before” — the classic rookie move: > “Explain blockchain.” And then you wonder why you get a textbook mixed with a sleep aid. Now the “after”: > “You are a high school teacher who hates jargon. Explain blockchain to a 15-year-old who likes online games. Use short sentences and give me 3 bullet point examples.” Same question, completely different brainpower. One feels like homework, the other feels like someone is actually trying to help you not feel dumb. Use this across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok — they all perk up when you stop treating them like a search bar and start treating them like interns with job descriptions. --- Let’s talk **practical use case** you probably haven’t tried: **decision drafts**. Not “write my essay” or “help with email” — I mean: “Help me decide like a functioning adult.” Example: > “You are a pragmatic career coach. I’m choosing between two job offers. Lay out a simple comparison table: salary, commute, stress level, growth potential, and ‘how likely I am to hate my life in 6 months.’ Then give me 3 questions I should ask myself before deciding.” That’s ChatGPT or Claude as your reality-check friend — without the side order of judgment. You can use the same trick for choosing software, vacation plans, even whether to renew that subscription you forgot you had. --- Now, **common beginner mistake** time — and yes, this is one I made loudly and repeatedly: Treating AI like Google. I used to type stuff like: > “Best productivity tips.” Then I’d sit there reading a bland list that looked like every blog post ever written, thinking, “Wow, AI is overrated.” The problem wasn’t the AI. It was me being vague. The fix is context. Instead of that, say: > “I’m a project manager working remotely, constantly in meetings, with two kids under 6. Give me 5 realistic productivity tips I can actually start this week, with one sentence on how to implement each.” Suddenly the answer sounds like it was written for a human with an actual life, not a robot monk in a cave. So if you’ve done this, congrats: you’re repeating my early mistakes. You’re in terrible but familiar company. --- Here’s a **simple exercise** to build your AI interaction muscles: For your next three prompts, always include three things: 1. “Act as a…” — give it a role. 2. “For [who]…” — define the audience. 3. “In [format]…” — tell it how to package the answer. For example: > “Act as a friendly tutor. Explain basic budgeting for a 25-year-old who’s never managed money before, in 5 bullet points.” Then: > “Act as a skeptical editor. Rewrite this paragraph to be clearer and shorter, and tell me what was confusing.” Do that three times today. You don’t need a course. You need reps. --- Last piece: **how to evaluate and improve AI-generated content** without needing a PhD or a therapist. Use what I call the **Three-Question Check**: 1. **Does this sound like me?** If it sounds like a corporate press release or a robot on LinkedIn, tell it: > “Rewrite this in a more casual, human tone that sounds like a real person talking, not a PR department.” 2. **Is anything obviously wrong or vague?** Ask: > “Highlight any claims that need sources or examples. Then add one concrete example to each.” 3. **Is it actually useful?** Ask: > “Turn this into a checklist or step-by-step guide I can follow in under 10 minutes.” Treat every AI answer as a **first draft**, not divine wisdom. The AI types fast. You do the steering. --- All right, that’s it for today’s dose of “I Am GPTed” with Mal, your Misfit Master of AI. If this helped you level up your prompts — or at least convinced you to stop typing “write me something good” — make sure you **subscribe to the podcast** so you don’t miss future episodes. **Thanks for listening**, seriously. You could be doomscrolling, but you chose to level up instead. This has been a **Quiet Please** production. To learn more, head over to **quietplease dot ai**. [Outro music fades out] For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/ and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P

    5 min

  2. May 20

    Master AI Prompting With Role, Goal, and Guardrails for Better Chatbot Results

    [Upbeat glitchy intro, then fade under] Hey, it’s Mal – your Misfit Master of AI, host of “I am GPTed,” where we skip the tech bro word salad and actually make these chatbots do something useful for once. Let’s talk about **one simple prompting technique** that instantly upgrades your results: **Role + Goal + Guardrails.** Most people open ChatGPT or Claude and type something like: “Write an email about the project delay.” Cool. That’s not a prompt, that’s a cry for help. Try this instead: > “You are a diplomatic project manager who’s honest but calm. > Write a short email to my client explaining our project is delayed by one week because of a supplier issue. Focus on reassurance, propose a new timeline, and keep it under 150 words.” Same task. Totally different outcome. Role: diplomatic project manager. Goal: explain a delay and reassure. Guardrails: cause, new timeline, under 150 words. If your AI talks like a corporate robot in a hostage video, it’s usually because you didn’t give it a role, a goal, or guardrails. That’s on you… and yes, it was on me for way too long. --- Now, a **practical use case** you might not have tried yet: Use AI as your **“meeting de-bullshifier.”** After a meeting, brain-dump into your notes app: what people said, who promised what, what confused you. Then tell the AI: > “Act as my no-nonsense chief of staff. > Turn this messy meeting brain-dump into: > 1) a clear summary for my manager, > 2) a to‑do list with owners and deadlines, > 3) 3 follow‑up questions I should ask next time.” Suddenly your chaotic notes become a plan, not a guilt monument you avoid until Friday. --- Let’s hit **one common beginner mistake** – and yes, I made this one repeatedly while pretending I knew what I was doing: **Trying to get the perfect answer in one giant prompt.** I used to write these monster paragraphs: 15 requirements, 6 tones, 3 audiences, and a partridge in a pear tree. The AI would spit out something that technically checked the boxes but felt like oatmeal. The fix? **Think conversation, not commandment.** Start simple: “Give me a rough draft of X.” Then follow up: “Good start. Make it friendlier, cut 20%, and add one concrete example.” Your second or third round will usually be far better than your overloaded first try. Treat the AI like an intern you can iterate with, not a vending machine where you kick it until a perfect answer drops. --- Here’s a **simple exercise** to build your AI interaction muscles: Today, pick **one tiny task** you actually need: - an email - a summary - a social caption - a Slack message you’ve been avoiding Step 1: Ask plainly. No technique, no flair. Just: “Write a quick message to my coworker that I’ll be late on the report.” Step 2: Look at the result. Yawn. Step 3: Now upgrade with Role + Goal + Guardrails: > “You are my friendly but professional assistant. > Write a 3–4 sentence Slack message to my coworker explaining I’ll deliver the report tomorrow morning instead of today, briefly mention I’m waiting on data, and end by thanking them for their patience. Keep it casual, not formal.” Compare the two. Notice how fast the quality jumps when you’re specific. Do that once a day for a week. You will become “the AI person” at work without ever learning the phrase “autoregressive transformer.” --- Finally, a **tip for evaluating and improving AI content**: **Read it out loud.** If you wouldn’t say it to an actual human without cringing, don’t send it. Then ask the AI to help you fix it: - “Make this sound more like how a real person talks.” - “Shorten this by 30% without losing key details.” - “Point out any claims that might be wrong or need sources.” Treat every response as a **first draft**, not gospel. You’re the editor. The AI is the overconfident intern who needs supervision. --- Alright, that’s it for today’s dose of “I am GPTed.” If this helped you wrangle your favorite chatbot into something slightly less useless, **subscribe** so you don’t miss future episodes. Thanks for listening, and for letting me publicly admit my own prompt disasters so you don’t have to. This has been a Quiet Please production. To learn more, head to **quietplease.ai** – that’s quietplease dot A I. For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/ and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P

    5 min

  3. Apr 29

    Master AI Prompting With Role, Context, and Output Techniques for Better ChatGPT Results

    **I Am GPTed Episode: Prompt Like a Pro, Without the Hype** [Upbeat, quirky intro music fades in – think chiptune remix of a game show theme] **Mal:** Hey misfits, welcome to *I Am GPTed*, where I, Mal – the Misfit Master of AI – dish out practical AI tips with just enough sarcasm to keep it real. No PhD required, no buzzwords that make your eyes glaze over. Today, we're leveling up your prompts because let's face it, most folks treat ChatGPT like a magic 8-ball. Spoiler: it's not. Grab your coffee, and let's dive in. First up, **the "Role + Context + Output" prompting technique**. It's dead simple: tell the AI who it is, what it knows, and exactly what you want. Ditch vague asks like "Tell me about fitness." I did that once – got a novel-length snoozefest. Before: "Help with diet." AI spits back generic broccoli worship. After: "You're a no-nonsense trainer for busy parents. I've got 30 minutes a day, hate salads, love tacos. Give me a 7-day meal plan with recipes under 5 ingredients." Boom – taco-fied, doable plans that actually fit my life. It's like giving directions to a lost puppy instead of yelling "Go!" Now, a **practical use case you novices might miss: meal prepping for weird diets**. Picture this: you're gluten-free, keto-curious, and your fridge is a war zone. Prompt Gemini like: "Act as a fridge detective. Inventory: eggs, spinach, chicken thighs, cheese, one sad avocado. Build 3 dinners under 20 minutes." It spits out recipes that save your wallet and sanity. I use this weekly – turns "What's for dinner?" into "Dinner's handled, sucker." Common beginner mistake? **Asking yes/no questions**. Yeah, I did this for months. "Is this email good?" AI: "Yes." End of story. Waste of electrons. Avoid it by forcing elaboration: "Rewrite this email as a pro salesperson, explain changes and why they work." Now you learn *and* get better output. Mea culpa – I was that guy. Quick **practice exercise**: Pick a household chore you hate, like laundry. Prompt Claude: "You're a lazy genius inventor. My laundry piles up because folding sucks. Invent 3 hacks using stuff in my home." Tweak it, try one today. Builds your prompt muscle without theory overload. Last, **evaluating AI content**: Read it aloud. Does it sound like a robot wrote fanfic? Fact-check two claims via Google. If it's hype-y, reprompt: "Make this punchier, cut fluff, add real examples." Polish it like you'd edit your own drunk texts. That's your toolkit, misfits. Go make AI your sidekick, not your overlord. If this sparked your brain, **subscribe to I Am GPTed** wherever you pod. Thanks for listening! This has been a Quiet Please production – head to quietplease.ai for more. [Outro music swells – fade to cheeky laugh track] *(Word count: 498)* For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/ and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

    3 min

  4. Apr 27

    Master AI Prompting: Role-Based Techniques That Deliver Real Results

    **Podcast Script: "I Am GPTed" – Episode: "Prompt Like a Pro, Sans the Hype"** [Upbeat, quirky intro music fades in – think chiptune meets lounge jazz] **Mal:** Hey misfits, welcome to *I Am GPTed*, where I, Mal – your self-appointed Misfit Master of AI – dish out practical tips for wrangling ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever LLM the tech bros dream up next. No PhD required, just plain talk and a dash of sarcasm for the soul. I'm allergic to jargon, promise. Today: prompting tricks that actually work, a sneaky everyday hack, my own boneheaded mistake, a quick drill to level up, and how to spot AI crap from gold. Let's dive in before I bore myself. First up: the **"Role + Constraint + Example" prompting technique**. It's like giving your AI a job description, handcuffs, and a cheat sheet – keeps responses tight and on-point. Bad prompt? "Tell me about productivity." Yawn-fest: walls of generic fluff. My before example: ChatGPT spits back a TED Talk snoozer on Pomodoro timers and Eisenhower matrices. Now, the after: "Act as a no-BS factory worker who's punched the clock for 30 years. In exactly 150 words, list three productivity hacks using only office supplies. Example: 'Rubber bands for desk zen – snap 'em to refocus, not your boss's neck.'" Boom – gems like "Stapler resistance training: staple junk mail into oblivion for arm gains and inbox zero." Responses? Laser-focused, fun, useful. Try it; your AI won't wander off chasing hype. Practical use case for normies: **Meal planning on autopilot**. Not the obvious "write me a recipe." Nah – feed it your fridge scraps and schedule. "I'm a busy parent with picky kids, allergies to nuts, and these ingredients: chicken thighs, rice, carrots, yogurt. Create a 3-day meal plan with 20-minute preps, kid-approved twists, and shopping list under $20." Suddenly, dinner's sorted, wallet intact. I do this weekly – saves my sanity when life's a dumpster fire. Common beginner trap? **Vague enthusiasm**. We gush, "Make this awesome!" and get meh. Guilty as charged – early days, I prompted Grok for "cool business ideas" and got vaporware like "AI-powered toaster that predicts your mood." Facepalm. Avoid: Always specify output format, length, tone. "Generate five ideas in bullet points, each under 50 words, realistic for a side hustle under $100 startup." Boom, executable gold. Learn from my idiocy. Quick exercise: Grab Claude or Gemini. Prompt: "You're a sarcastic barista. Roast my bad habit: [insert yours, like 'procrastinating emails']." Tweak with roles – pirate, grandma, CEO – for 10 minutes. Builds your "steer the AI" muscle. You'll laugh, you'll learn. Last tip: **Evaluating AI output** – read aloud. Does it sound human, not robot? Check for repetition, fluff, or hallucinations (made-up facts). Fix by reprompting: "Rewrite this punchier, cut 30%, add two real-world examples." Iterate twice. Tech hype says AI's perfect; reality says it's your editor. That's your misfit toolkit. Subscribe now s This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

    5 min

  5. Apr 25

    Master the Art of Better AI Prompts: Specificity Over Politeness

    # I am GPTed: "The Art of the Better Prompt" --- Hey, I'm Mal, and welcome back to *I am GPTed*. Today we're tackling something that'll actually change how you talk to AI—and no, it's not about memorizing some fancy framework with five syllables and a trademarked name. **The Technique: Specificity Over Politeness** Here's the thing nobody tells you: AI doesn't care if you say "please." It cares if you're *specific*. Most people treat their prompts like they're asking a stranger for directions. They're vague, hopeful, and then disappointed when they get a generic answer. Let me show you the before and after. *Before:* "Write me a LinkedIn post about AI productivity." *After:* "Write a LinkedIn post (150 words max) for a project manager who's skeptical about AI. Make it conversational, mention one specific productivity win (like saving 2 hours on status reports), and end with a question that invites comments. Use casual language—no corporate speak." See the difference? The second one actually works. I learned this the hard way after spending three months wondering why my AI outputs felt like they were written by a motivational poster. **A Use Case You Probably Haven't Considered** Most people think AI is for creative writing or coding. But here's where it actually saves my life: **decision documentation**. You know that moment when your team makes a decision, and three months later someone asks "why did we choose that?" and nobody remembers? Use AI to document it. Feed it the context, the options you considered, and the reasoning. It'll create a clear record in minutes. Future you will be grateful. **The Mistake I Still Make (And You Probably Do Too)** Asking AI to do too much in one prompt. I'll throw it a novel—five different tasks, contradictory requirements, the kitchen sink—and then act shocked when the output is mediocre. The fix? Break it into steps. One task per prompt. It's slower, but the quality jump is ridiculous. I know this. I *know* this. And I still catch myself doing the multi-task monster prompt at 11 PM when I'm tired. Don't be me. **Your Practice Exercise** Here's something simple you can do today: Take a real work problem you're currently facing. Write two prompts for it—one the way you normally would, and one with ruthless specificity. Run both. Compare. You'll see immediately why this matters. **Evaluating What You Get Back** When AI gives you something, don't just accept it. Ask yourself three things: Does this sound like *me*, or like a corporate training video? Does it have specifics, or is it full of vague platitudes? Would I actually use this, or would I spend 20 minutes rewriting it anyway? If the answer to that last one is yes, you need to iterate. Give it feedback. Tell it what's wrong. AI gets better when you push back. --- Thanks for listening to *I am GPTed*. If this helped you stop talking to your AI like it's a Magic 8-Ball, hit subscribe. And hey—this has been a Quiet Please production. Lea

    4 min

  6. Apr 24

    Master ChatGPT, Claude, and AI Chatbots With Practical Prompting Techniques That Actually Work

    **Podcast Script: "I Am GPTed" – Episode: "Prompt Like a Pro, Sans the Hype"** [Upbeat, quirky intro music fades in – think glitchy synths with a wink.] **Mal:** Hey misfits, welcome to *I Am GPTed*, where I, Mal – your self-appointed Misfit Master of AI – dish out practical tips for wrangling ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever LLM the tech bros dream up next. No PhD required, just plain talk and a dash of sarcasm to cut through the "revolutionary" nonsense. I'm allergic to jargon, so if I say "prompt," I mean "tell the AI what to do, dummy." Let's dive in before I bore myself. First up: the **role-playing prompt technique**. It's like hiring a grumpy barista who actually makes your coffee right instead of sloshing it everywhere. *Before example:* "Write a recipe for chocolate cake." You get a bland list from some robot chef. *After:* "You're a sassy French patissier who's had one too many espressos. Write a killer chocolate cake recipe that slaps." Boom – suddenly it's got flair, measurements that make sense, and tips like "Don't burn it like your last Tinder date." Try it; your AI stops sounding like a tax form. Practical use case for us mortals? **Job hunting cover letters**. Not the obvious "summarize my resume" drudgery. Tell Claude: "Act as a recruiter who's seen a million apps and hates fluff. Rewrite my bullet points into a cover letter for this marketing gig – make me sound competent but human." It spits out something punchy that lands interviews. I used this last week; got a callback faster than my ex ghosts me. Everyday win for beginners too broke for LinkedIn Premium. Common beginner mistake? **Vague prompts that get vague garbage**. "Make this better." Yeah, better how? I did this for months – asked Gemini to "improve my email" and got polite word salad. Avoid it by being bossy: specify length, tone, audience. "Rewrite this sales email to 150 words, super sarcastic for tech nerds, end with a call-to-action." Admit it, I was that guy wasting tokens on mush. Don't be me. Quick exercise to level up: Grab your phone, open Grok. Prompt: "You're my workout buddy who's brutally honest. Build me a 20-minute home workout for lazy evenings – no gym, include timers and trash-talk." Do it three times, tweak one variable each go – like "make it yoga" or "add music recs." Notice how responses sharpen? That's muscle memory for AI chats. Last tip: **Evaluating AI output**. Read it aloud – does it sound like a robot or a real person? Fact-check two claims with a quick search. If it's hype-y, prompt: "Poke holes in this and fix 'em." Iterate till it's gold. Tech industry loves "game-changing," but yours should just work. That's your toolkit, misfits. Subscribe for more no-BS AI hacks – hit that button so you don't miss me mocking the next big "singularity." Thanks for listening. This has been a Quiet Please production – head to quietplease.ai for more. [Outro music swells – sarcastic robot laugh fades out.] *(Word count: 498)* For This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

    4 min

  7. Apr 22

    Master ChatGPT Prompting With Role, Task, and Format Techniques

    **I Am GPTed** *Episode: Prompt Like a Pro, Without the Hype* [Upbeat, quirky intro music fades in – think glitchy synths with a wink] Hey there, misfits and AI newbies, welcome to **I Am GPTed**, where I, Mal – your Misfit Master of AI – dish out practical tips for wrangling ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever LLM drops next week. No PhD required, just plain talk and a dash of sarcasm to cut through the tech-bro fog. I'm allergic to jargon, and apparently to success, but hey, we're in this together. Let's dive in. First up: the **"Role + Task + Format" prompting technique**. It's like giving your AI a job description instead of yelling orders at a confused intern. *Before example* – I once typed: "Tell me about productivity." Got a rambling essay on dopamine and kaizen. Useless. *After* – "Act as a busy dad juggling kids and a side hustle. Give me three dead-simple productivity hacks for my 9-5, in bullet points with one-sentence explanations." Boom: "Hack 1: Batch emails like dirty laundry – twice a day max, or drown." Responses sharpen up 10x because you're setting the scene, spelling out the job, and demanding structure. Try it; your AI won't ghost you. Now, a **practical use case you novices skip**: meal prepping with a twist. Don't just ask "What's for dinner?" Feed it your fridge inventory – "Fridge: eggs, kale, that sad chicken from Sunday, rice. Create a 3-day meal plan for one lazy adult who hates cooking, under 20 mins per meal, with grocery add-ons." It spits out recipes like "Kale-fried rice scramble – nuke rice, fry chicken scraps with eggs, wilt kale. Add sriracha. Done." Saved my weekends; beats DoorDash regret. Common beginner mistake? Treating AI like a mind reader. I did this for months – vague prompts like "Help with resume," got generic fluff. Avoid it by **always adding specifics**: who you're targeting, your top skills, word count. Admit it, Mal, you wasted hours too. Now I specify, and poof, tailored gold. Quick **practice exercise**: Grab your phone's voice memo app. Rant for 1 minute about a work problem – say, "Boss micromanages everything." Transcribe it, paste into ChatGPT: "Rewrite this rant as a polite email to my boss, keeping my frustration subtle." Edit the output. Repeat daily; you'll level up conversational AI skills like texting a sarcastic friend. Last tip: **Evaluating AI output** – read it aloud. If it sounds like a robot TED Talk, trash it. Ask for revisions: "Make this punchier, like a tweet thread." Or rate it yourself: 1-10 on clarity, usefulness, hype-level. Low score? Regenerate with "Fix the fluff, make it 30% shorter." Keeps the hype merchants at bay. That's your toolkit, folks – practical, no nonsense. If it works, great; if not, blame my misfit genes. Subscribe wherever you pod, thanks for listening, and remember: this has been a Quiet Please production. Head to quietplease.ai for more. Catch you next time – stay GPTed. [Outro music swells – sarcastic This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

    4 min

  8. Apr 20

    Master AI Prompting: Role, Constraint, and Example Techniques for Beginners

    **Podcast Script: "I Am GPTed" – Episode: "Prompt Like a Pro, Without the Hype"** [Upbeat, quirky intro music fades in – think chiptune meets coffee shop jazz] **Mal:** Hey misfits, welcome to *I Am GPTed*, where I, Mal – the Misfit Master of AI – dish out practical tips for wrangling ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever LLM flavor-of-the-month the tech bros are hyping next. No PhD required, just plain talk for beginners like you... and yeah, me too. I'm allergic to jargon – it's like gluten for my brain. Today: prompting hacks, real-life wins, my epic fails, a quick drill, and how to spot AI BS. Let's dive in before I bore myself. First up: the **"Role + Constraint + Example"** prompting technique. It's my secret sauce for turning vague AI drivel into gold. Picture this like ordering coffee – don't just say "coffee," say "barista role: make me a double espresso, no sugar, extra hot, like you did for that guy last Tuesday who hated it weak." **Before example:** I once typed, "Write a email about my vacation." Got back a novel-length snoozefest. Yawn. **After:** "Act as a busy sales manager who's allergic to fluff. Write a 100-word email to my boss apologizing for missing a meeting due to vacation, keep it punchy and positive, example: 'Hey boss, gutted to miss the powwow – Hawaii called. Back fired up Monday. Thoughts?'" Boom – crisp, human, done. Works on any AI. Try it; your inbox thanks me. Next, a **practical use case you novices skip: meal planning for picky eaters or weird diets**. Not "summarize quantum physics" – that's tech-bro nonsense. Tell Grok: "Role: fussy home chef. Plan 5 dinners under 30 mins with chicken, broccoli, and rice only. No tofu lectures." Suddenly, you're eating like a boss, not starving. I use this weekly – saved my marriage from takeout hell. Everyday magic, zero hype. Common beginner mistake? **Vague prompts, then rage-quitting when AI hallucinates**. "Tell me about history" – yeah, you'll get Wikipedia soup. I did this for weeks, yelling at my screen like a caveman. Avoid it: Always add specifics – who, what, why, length. "Explain the fall of Rome in 200 words, like I'm 12, with 3 key reasons and one analogy." Precision in, precision out. Learned the hard way, so you don't have to. **Quick exercise to level up:** Grab Claude or Gemini. Prompt: "Role: debate coach. Argue both sides of 'pineapple on pizza: yes or no?' in 150 words each, snarky tone." Read it aloud, tweak one side, reprompt. Builds your "AI whisperer" muscles in 10 minutes. Do it now – pizza won't judge. Last tip: **Evaluating AI output? Read for "wiggle room" – does it hedge like a politician?** Good stuff is direct, sourced if needed, no fluff. Weak? Ask: "Rewrite this bolder, cut 50 words, add 2 real examples." Iterate till it shines. Tech industry promises miracles; this keeps it real. That's your misfit toolkit. Subscribe now so you don't miss me mocking the next AI bubble. Thanks for listening – you're crushing this. This has b This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

    4 min
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Welcome to the I am GPT’ed show. A safe place to learn about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, Hugging Face, and what you need to know about Artificial Intelligence. I am your pilot and our co-pilots will be Chat GPT, Google’s Bard, and other experts, who promise to take it slow and have fun as we figure out how AI can benefit us the most. So whether you are just getting started or like me and just do not want to get left behind, sit back, relax and subscribe to the I am GPTED show. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

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