-: So at the beginning of the chapter,
we talked about the iterative quality of ChatGPT.
Now this lesson is gonna be about using that quality
and effectively creating revision.
So once we put in our prompt, we get our output.
These are some great prompts to use to magnify
or improve on those outputs.
So what we're gonna do here is
use ChatGTP's memory capacity,
and the chain of dialogue to our benefit.
After we've gone through and we put in our input
and we get our response,
we can then have a follow-up prompt for something like,
now put the single most important keywords
in bold formatting.
So it will literally go through the output
and analyze what the keywords are
and put those in bold format.
Another thing you can do is, okay, great.
Now organize this by date, location, and price,
which is something that we do later in this course.
You can even come up with more novel
and uncommon results
if Chat GPT's outputs seem a little bit too cookie cutter,
and you can even ask it to add emojis to the following text.
So if you have a bullet point of five items,
you can ask it,
hey, please add appropriate emojis
to each one of these bullet points,
and it'll add a fire emoji
to something that's related to that.
It'll add the green check emoji to something
that's related to that,
and just is a little bit of a cool step
that you can do in the revision process.
You can also ask it to explain any output
at the comprehension level
of a five-year-old, a 10-year-old, a third grader,
whatever you'd like.
Another thing,
and this is actually one of my most favorite,
you can ask it to put information in tabular format,
which we'll get into.
You can ask it to rewrite things as an industry expert
or make things more formal or informal.
You can fix grammar and even find
and replace specific words
or terms with updated words.
You can add more personality and humor.
You can write it in the perspective of,
or even the voice of your favorite movie star
or your favorite author.
You can summarize an entire book
or YouTube video into one tweet.
You can do the exact opposite
and expand things into something like a three part,
four part, or a five part summary.
You can compare and contrast
all of the information in your previous prompt
so that you can better understand it.
You can ask for the top 10 key takeaways,
and you can ask for an expert point of view
and how you can improve on a specific piece of writing.
And lastly, you can put any type of output
into a bullet point list.
So take some of these,
experiment with them,
see which ones you like,
and I suggest that you set them aside
for use with your future prompting.