Hey folks, You know, when it comes to ChatGPT, it's a damn smart AI. But, the responses it gives you are all dependent on how you frame the question. So, just like when you use Google search operators, you need to know how to ask ChatGPT the right questions to get the best answers.
That's what we call Prompt Engineering (PE). Now, it might seem like rocket science to you but worry not, there are experienced users out there sharing how to frame the perfect prompts for ChatGPT to give you the best responses.
Let's get into it, my friends.
First up, we have Prompts.Chat, which is a website that has a vast collection of ChatGPT prompts that you can edit on the site and then copy-paste into the AI tool. It's super easy to use, and the prompts are tailored to different uses, like acting as a mathematician or a social media manager. Plus, it's open-source, so users are also contributing to it with their own excellent prompts.
Oh, and there's a free ebook called "The Art of ChatGPT Prompting" by the developer of the site, Fatih Kadir Akin, which takes you through the process of understanding how ChatGPT works and how to write prompts that'll get the AI to behave the way you want.
Next up, we have QuickRef ChatGPT Cheat Sheets, which is a website with cheat sheets for different apps and programming languages. It's a good reference when you're stuck and need some prompts to work with.
The cheat sheet is divided into several categories, and each prompt has a basic headline that tells you what it will do. You can then copy-paste the prompt into ChatGPT and customize it for your query by replacing the relevant parts.
Moving on, we have Adrian Twarog, who's got a YouTube channel with a series of videos on creating a ChatGPT clone or making your Discord bot with OpenAI models. In the "Ultimate ChatGPT Resource Guide," Adrian explains what ChatGPT is and how to use it in a quick five-minute video before diving deep into how to use prompts.
The second video focuses on use-case scenarios like summarization, templates, short stories, JavaScript, resumes and blogging or editing. If you want to get into the nitty-gritty of advanced prompts, then you must watch the third video, titled "Advanced ChatGPT Guide," where Adrian explains prompt engineering with a series of examples.
Finally, we have Micah Johns, who has a YouTube series on ChatGPT Prompting with practical examples and uses. His 40-minute ChatGPT Full Course is an excellent starting point for those who want to use the AI tool for practical day-to-day stuff for their job or hobbies. Micah covers everything from writing resumes to prioritizing tasks, optimizing a LinkedIn profile, writing a cover letter, and communicating with vendors.
Well, that's it, folks. With these resources at your disposal, you'll be able to master Prompt Engineering for ChatGPT in no time. Good luck!
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