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

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

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

Auteur(s): Inception Point Ai
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À propos de cet audio

 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.Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai
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  • Master AI Prompting: Transform Your Productivity with 4 Simple Techniques

    Master AI Prompting: Transform Your Productivity with 4 Simple Techniques
    Dec 6 2025
    [Intro music fades in, then under]This is “I Am GPTed,” and I’m Mal, the Misfit Master of AI – which mostly means I’ve broken every AI tool so you don’t have to.Today I’m going to show you one simple prompting technique, a sneaky everyday use case, one big beginner mistake I personally face-planted on, a tiny practice exercise, and a fast way to judge whether the AI just gave you gold… or glitter.Alright, let’s de-hype the robots.---First: **one prompting technique** that makes a huge difference.It’s called **“Before/After + Constraints.”** You tell the AI:1) Who you are 2) What you want 3) How you want it shapedHere’s the **before** prompt:> “Write an email to my manager about working from home.”Here’s the **after**:> “You are my writing assistant. > I’m a junior marketing specialist who usually writes too formally. > Write a friendly, concise email to my manager asking to work from home on Fridays. > > Constraints: > - 120 words or less > - No buzzwords > - Sound confident but not demanding > - End with a clear question.”Same human. Same goal. Completely different result. Use this pattern for everything: “You are… I am… Do this… With these constraints…”---Next: **one practical use case** most beginners miss.Use AI as your **“weekly work de-messifier.”** Once a week, paste in:- Your to‑do list - A few recent emails - Maybe meeting notes Then ask:> “Act as my prioritization assistant. > I’m overwhelmed and have 10 hours of focused time this week. > Group my tasks into: ‘Do this week’, ‘Delegate’, and ‘Delete’. > Then suggest a simple weekly schedule.”Suddenly the AI isn’t just writing poems about your dog; it’s helping you not cry into your calendar.---Now, **a common beginner mistake** – and yes, it’s mine too.The mistake: **treating AI like a vending machine instead of a collaborator.** I used to type something once, get a mediocre answer, and go, “Wow, this thing’s useless,” and close the tab.What I should’ve done – and what you should do – is follow up:- “Make that shorter.” - “Give me 3 variations.” - “Rewrite this so a 12‑year‑old understands it.” - “Explain your reasoning step by step.”Think of it like editing with a very patient, slightly nerdy coworker. One prompt is the draft. The magic happens in the follow‑ups.---Let’s do a **simple exercise** to build your AI muscles.Pick one small task from your real life:- Draft a text to reschedule plans - Explain your job to a 10‑year‑old - Summarize a long email you’ve been avoidingStep 1: Write your usual lazy prompt. Step 2: Upgrade it using the formula:> “You are [role]. > I am [who you are / context]. > Task: [what you want]. > Constraints: [length, tone, format].”Step 3: Do **three follow‑ups**:- “Make that clearer.” - “Shorter.” - “Now give me a bullet‑point version.”That’s it. One tiny task, three iterations. You’ve just done more real prompt engineering than half of LinkedIn.---Finally, a **tip for evaluating and improving AI output.**Use the **“3 C’s Check”: Clear, Correct, and Customized.Ask yourself:- **Clear** – Do I actually understand this? If not, ask: “Rewrite this with simpler language and concrete examples.”- **Correct** – Does anything look sketchy or outdated? If yes: “List the parts of your answer you’re least confident about and why.”- **Customized** – Does this sound like *me* and fit *my* situation? If not: “Rewrite this in my voice: more [casual / direct / professional], and based on this context: [paste context].”Never accept the first draft as truth. Treat it as a starting point, not a sacred text from the Church of ChatGPT.---Alright, that’s it for today’s dose of practical AI without the TED Talk.If this helped you tame your favorite robot, **subscribe to the podcast** so you don’t miss future episodes of “I Am GPTed.”Thanks for listening, and for letting me be the least polished AI person in your ears today.This has been a **Quiet Please** production. To learn more, go to **quietplease dot ai**.For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0PThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 min
  • Master AI Interactions: Unlock Powerful Prompting Techniques with Productivity Hacks

    Master AI Interactions: Unlock Powerful Prompting Techniques with Productivity Hacks
    Dec 5 2025
    Welcome to “I Am GPTed,” the show where you learn to boss AI around… kindly.
    I’m Mal, the Misfit Master of AI, here to help you get better answers from ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever shiny model launches while you’re still figuring out the last one.

    ## One simple prompting technique

    Today’s technique is: give the AI a role and a clear job.
    Instead of saying, “Help me write a resume,” try: “You are a friendly career coach. Write a one-page resume for a junior marketer changing careers from retail. Use simple language and short bullet points.”

    Before: “Write a resume.”
    After: “You are a friendly career coach. Write a one-page resume for a junior marketer changing careers from retail. Use simple language, short bullets, and highlight customer-facing skills.”
    Same human, same keyboard, wildly better output.

    ## A practical use case you’re missing

    Here’s a use case most beginners skip: using AI as a weekly planning assistant.
    You can paste in your messy to‑do list, your meetings, and your goals, then say, “Act as my no‑nonsense productivity coach. Turn this chaos into a realistic weekly schedule, by day, with time estimates, and flag anything I should probably say no to.”

    Suddenly your half‑baked notes become a plan: priorities, time blocks, and even polite email wording to decline things.
    It’s like having a project manager who never rolls their eyes… at least not out loud.

    ## A common beginner mistake

    A classic mistake: treating AI like a vending machine instead of a collaborator.
    People type one vague question, hate the answer, and declare, “This thing sucks,” as if they didn’t just ask it the equivalent of “Do my life please.”

    Confession: Mal did this too.
    The fix is to follow up.
    Ask it to “Try again with simpler language,” or “Give me three shorter options,” or “Ask me three questions to make this better.”
    Good AI use is less magic spell, more back‑and‑forth conversation.

    ## A simple practice exercise

    Here’s a quick exercise to build your skills: the “three‑round refinement.”
    Pick one small task: an email, a caption, a summary, a lesson plan.

    Round 1: Ask for a basic version.
    Round 2: Tell it what you liked and didn’t like, and ask for a revision.
    Round 3: Ask it to shorten, clarify, or change the tone.

    The goal isn’t perfection.
    The goal is to get used to shaping the answer, instead of passively accepting the first thing it spits out.

    ## How to judge and improve AI output

    When the AI gives you something, run it through three quick checks:
    1) Is it accurate enough for the stakes?
    2) Is it clear enough for a tired human to understand?
    3) Does it sound like something you would actually say?

    Then ask the model to help you fix it:
    “Rewrite this in my voice: more casual, less corporate.”
    “Highlight any claims I should fact‑check.”
    “Give me a shorter version for someone who will skim.”
    You’re not just getting answers; you’re co‑editing them.

    That’s it for today’s episode of “I Am GPTed” with Mal, your slightly sarcastic tour guide through the AI jungle.
    Make sure you subscribe to the podcast so you don’t miss future episodes.
    Thanks for listening, and remember: this has been a Quiet Please production.
    You can learn more at quietplease.ai.

    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
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    3 min
  • Unlock AI Magic: The Role-Playing Prompt Technique That Transforms Your Results

    Unlock AI Magic: The Role-Playing Prompt Technique That Transforms Your Results
    Dec 3 2025
    # I Am GPTed - Episode Script

    **[INTRO MUSIC: Upbeat, slightly irreverent tech vibe fades under]**

    **MAL:**
    Hey, I'm Mal, your Misfit Master of AI, and welcome to "I Am GPTed"—the show where we make artificial intelligence actually useful instead of just impressive at parties. Today, we're talking about the one prompting trick that'll make your AI actually listen to you like you're paying it.

    **[MUSIC FADES]**

    ## The Game-Changing Technique: Role-Playing

    So here's the thing. Most people treat AI like a vending machine. You drop in a question, and hope something edible comes out. But what if I told you there's a dead-simple way to completely transform what you get back?

    It's called **role-playing**, and no, we're not getting you a cape.

    Here's the before version—the sad version—the version I used for approximately six months like an absolute amateur:

    **BEFORE:** "Write me a marketing email for my coffee shop."

    You get something generic. Corporate. Boring. Like watching paint dry while someone explains cryptocurrency.

    **AFTER:** "You are a charismatic barista who genuinely loves connecting with customers. Write a marketing email for my coffee shop that sounds like you're texting a friend about your favorite hangout spot."

    Suddenly? You get personality. Voice. Something that actually sounds like a human wrote it instead of a robot having an existential crisis.

    The magic here is that you're not just asking the AI to do something. You're giving it permission to adopt a perspective. It's like the difference between asking a friend "what should I say?" versus "what would your grandma say about this?"

    ## Real-World Gold: Meal Planning for Your Brain

    But here's where this gets genuinely useful. Let me give you something most people miss entirely.

    You can use this exact same trick for meal planning. I know, thrilling. But stick with me.

    Ask your AI: "You're a nutritionist who specializes in meals for people who work 10-hour days and have zero energy to think. Give me five meal prep ideas for this week." Suddenly you get practical suggestions that account for actual human exhaustion, not just optimal macros.

    That's prompting working for your *life*, not just your LinkedIn posts.

    ## The Rookie Mistake (I Made This)

    Here's the confession: I spent weeks frustrated with AI because I was too vague. I'd ask Claude something like "help me understand marketing" and get back a dissertation. I needed a thesis, not a textbook.

    The fix? **Specificity is free.** Tell it your experience level. Tell it your exact goal. Tell it you want it in three paragraphs, not War and Peace.

    Beginners think being specific limits creativity. It doesn't. It focuses it. It's like the difference between "draw something" and "draw a cat wearing sunglasses on a skateboard." The second one is better, obviously.

    ## Your Practice Exercise

    Here's what you're doing this week: Take something you actually need—a cover letter, a product description, a complaint email you're too angry to write yourself—and try three different role-playing prompts. Compare the results. You'll feel the difference immediately.

    ## The Quality Check

    After your AI generates something, ask yourself: Does this sound like how I actually talk? Would I send this to someone who matters? If the answer's no, give the AI feedback. "That's too formal" or "make it snarkier" or "this reads like a robot's diary."

    AI improves with direction, just like everyone else.

    **[MUSIC BUILDS]**

    **MAL:**
    Thanks for hanging out with me today. If this actually helped you sound less like a corporate alien in your emails, please subscribe wherever you're listening.

    This has been "I Am GPTed"—a Quiet Please production. Head over to quietplease.ai to learn more and grab the show notes with all the examples we talked about today.

    Now go forth and prompt better.

    **[MUSIC FADES OUT]**

    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
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    4 min
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