Better Prompts
Turn vague AI answers into work you can send, with prompt habits that work in any assistant.
Who it’s for: Anyone who uses ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini and keeps rewriting the answers.
- Module 1 · ChatGPT · Beginner · ~8 min
Prompt Writing 101
Most people give ChatGPT one quick sentence, like "Write an email to my customers about our new service." Back comes something that looks finished: emoji in the subject line, "Dear Valued Customer", and blanks like [Service Name] and [Benefit 1].
- Module 2 · ChatGPT · Beginner · ~6 min
Make ChatGPT Ask You Questions First
You need a job posting, a proposal cover letter or a client FAQ. You ask ChatGPT in one line, and back comes something that looks finished but is not: blanks like [Company Name], requirements you never asked for, and "competitive salary" where the real pay should be.
- Module 3 · ChatGPT · Beginner · ~6 min
Give Examples: Few-Shot Prompts
You ask ChatGPT for a reply to a client, a post or a product description, and it comes back in the same voice it uses for everyone: "Dear valued customer", an emoji, "your satisfaction is our top priority". You rewrite it to sound like you, every time.
- Module 4 · ChatGPT · Beginner · ~7 min
Catch Made-up Facts Before They Reach Customers using ChatGPT
An AI draft can state a policy or a fact you never gave it, in exactly the same confident voice as everything else. Once it reaches a client, you own it: a refund you did not offer, a deadline you cannot meet, a claim you cannot back up.
- Module 5 · ChatGPT · Beginner · ~7 min
Break Big Jobs into Steps: Prompt Chaining
Ask ChatGPT for something big in one prompt (a 30-day marketing plan, a hiring process, a client onboarding plan) and you get a little of everything: vague customer groups, ideas any business could use, one line per week. It looks complete. It is too thin to use.
- Module 6 · ChatGPT · Beginner · ~7 min
Turn a Great Prompt into Reusable Instructions
You finally have a prompt that works: for client estimates, weekly reports or proposal drafts. So you keep it in a document and paste the whole thing, rules and all, every time. Then you type the same two corrections after the first answer, every time.