-: So we just went through a ton
of very specific prompting frameworks.
Now what I wanna do is talk about two very effective
but general frameworks that you can use for a multitude
of different pieces of content.
So let's get into it.
These prompt frameworks are designed to be applicable
to all different types of scenarios while still generating
and enhancing detailed and effective outputs.
So by providing this specific framework,
these prompts are gonna enable ChatGPT as you know by now
to produce way more helpful and way more accurate responses.
And the first of these two different types of frameworks,
which by the way, they're very similar
in what they do and their layout,
but they're just a different way of wording things.
So I suggest that you find one that works best for you
and you use them regularly.
So the first style, which is the RGC style,
this framework is gonna present a structure
that can be applied to universally any type of input.
And the reason it's called RGC is
because we go into the role, the results,
the goal, the context, and the constraints.
So this is just a very concise way
of creating the guidelines for ChatGPT to operate under.
So if we have the role, this is ChatGPT's persona.
And by the way, this is similar to
what we talked about at the beginning of the chapter around
what prompt engineering is, what makes a good prompt
and the steps for doing those prompts.
This is taking all that information
of the basic fundamental understanding
and process of prompt engineering
and putting it physically into a prompt
that you can regularly use.
So we have at the beginning, ChatGPT's persona,
AKA you are gonna act as an expert marketer.
We have our result or our desired output, which is
for example, create five emails ending
with a call to action.
We have our goal, AKA the purpose of the output.
Let's say the goal is to drive more sales to a product.
We have the context, AKA the who, what, where, and why.
This could be that the emails for the newsletter are
for my online audience and entrepreneurs.
And then we have the constraints or the limitations
and guidelines for ChatGPT to act under.
So this email or these emails should be friendly
and less than 200 words.
So now let's get into the examples.
Our first one, you can copy and paste
and use as your general framework.
You are an expert in this field.
I want you to create this with this goal in mind.
This is the content and your guidelines are the following.
So let's actually move down to the third example
and put this into ChatGPT.
So you are an expert nutritionist.
We've established ChatGPT's persona,
and I want you to create a seven day meal plan
for my five foot seven, 40-year-old female client
that exercises three times a week.
The goal is for her to lose one pound of fat per week
by being in a caloric deficit
and eating the right amount of carbs, sugar, and protein.
She doesn't eat pork, so we're giving more specifications.
AKA guidelines, she doesn't eat pork.
She wants to spend $200 per week on food.
The meal plan should give the recipes, cooking directions,
prep time, and specific meal for breakfast,
lunch, and dinner.
So let's put that in.
And just like that, we've used this framework
to create a seven day meal plan
for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
And we have the ingredients with the prep time
and all of the details we need to now go out and do this.
So this framework doesn't have to be just
for a nutritionist.
It can literally be across any field,
across any discipline, and any industry.
So I 100% recommend having this prompt
as a cheat sheet on your computer set aside
so that you can easily use it
for future prompts when you're wanting
a very detailed response.
Now let's get into our next general prompting framework
that's similar to this one,
but it's reworded in a slightly different way.