Obtenez 3 mois à 0,99 $/mois + 20 $ de crédit Audible

OFFRE D'UNE DURÉE LIMITÉE
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
Écouter gratuitement

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
Épisodes
  • Unlock AI Mastery: Expert Reveals Powerful Prompting Secrets for Game-Changing Results
    Nov 26 2025
    [Intro music, playfully abrupt, as if it forgot to fade out]

    Hey there, fellow misfits—welcome to “I am GPTed,” where I, Mal—the Misfit Master of AI—take you from “What’s a prompt, is that a new dating app?” to “Wow, look at me actually getting useful answers from these so-called intelligent machines!” I’m here to give you the best tips for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever new LLM gets launched while I’m still finishing this sentence.

    I speak in plain English—I break out in a rash at tech jargon. So, let’s get you AI-literate without making your brain restart.

    Let’s kick things off with a **specific prompting technique** that can upgrade your AI game overnight: *“Role Prompting.”* Think of it like this—you’re not just talking to a faceless algorithm. You can tell your AI buddy to act like an expert. Not like your cousin Dave who once read half a Wikipedia article and now thinks he’s a crypto genius. No—*real* expertise!

    Here’s a classic “before and after.”

    Before:
    “Summarize this article.”

    After:
    “Act as if you’re a Pulitzer-winning journalist. Summarize this article in a way that even someone ignoring the news for a year could follow.”

    The difference? *Actual insight*, less snooze. According to Harvard’s academic tech folks and others, giving the model a clear persona or role refocuses its responses and ups the game[6].

    Moving right along—let’s talk about a **practical use case** for AI that you probably haven’t tried. Ready? *Meal planning*. Not glamorous, but if your fridge is anything like mine—half a lemon and a mysterious jar from three apartments ago—you need this. Tell ChatGPT or Gemini, “Pretend you’re a professional chef stuck with only these ingredients: [list what you’ve got]. Build me a week’s worth of meals I might actually eat.” Suddenly, you’re not making the same sad pasta for the third night in a row.

    Time for **Mal’s confession corner**: The number one mistake beginners make—and trust me, I’m president of this support group—is being vague. Asking “Help me write a novel” gets you 400 words of plot salad. Instead, try, “Act as a bestselling thriller author. Outline a chapter about a cat burglar who only steals socks, include three cliffhangers.” The more context you give, the less your result reads like it was spat out by someone with one eye on a clock and the other on a donut. I still facepalm looking at my old prompts: “Write something cool.” I deserved every boring answer.

    It’s practice time! Here’s a **simple exercise**: Pick a task—resume rewrite, meal plan, travel itinerary. Write your prompt to the AI in three versions:
    - Version one: single sentence.
    - Version two: add a role (chef, recruiter, etc.).
    - Version three: add examples or details (“here’s my current resume,” “I hate peanuts”).

    Compare the results. Notice how every little bit of info helps? It’s like ordering at a restaurant—you get better food if you specify you’re not actually a fan of the “surprise me” special.

    Finally, my **golden tip for evaluating and improving AI content**: If you wouldn’t say it, send it, or eat it, don’t settle for it. Ask the model to critique its own output or rewrite it another way. Literally just say, “Now improve this for clarity and conciseness,” or “Rewrite with more humor.” These bots are happy to become your editor, therapist, and chef—you just have to ask.

    That’s all from “I am GPTed” today. Hit subscribe so you don’t miss the next genius—or at least mildly not-terrible—tip from your pal Mal. Thanks for listening! For more, or if you just want to see what “Quiet Please” looks like with a dot-ai at the end, check out quietplease.ai.

    Go forth, experiment bravely, and remember: If your first prompt fails, blame the machine. On the second try…that one’s probably on you.

    [End music: quirky riff that dares you not to smile]

    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
    Voir plus Voir moins
    4 min
  • Master AI Prompting: Unlock Secrets to Compelling Language Model Responses
    Nov 24 2025
    [Music up, ironic synth pop fades under Mal’s intro]

    Hello, mortals and machines! You are listening to “I am GPTed,” where I—Mal, the Misfit Master of AI—hand-deliver AI wisdom, dose it with a shot of sarcasm, and sprinkle in enough bland reality to make even a Google keynote seem spicy. Today’s mission: Actually getting useful answers from your friendly neighborhood Large Language Model—without needing a PhD...or a subscription to Tech Hype Monthly.

    Let’s get fiiine-tuned with a **prompting technique** that’ll put some sparkle in your silicon: **Role Assignment**. Sounds fancy, but if you’ve ever shouted “Let me speak to your Manager!” at a chatbot, you’re halfway there.

    Here’s the difference. BEFORE:
    “Hey GPT, help me write a resume.”
    Result? You get a vague “sure, here’s a generic resume.”
    AFTER:
    “Act as a tech recruiter with 10 years in Silicon Valley. Write me a resume that would survive a LinkedIn doom scroll.”
    Boom—you get tailored, jargon-soaked wizardry, and probably a suspiciously cheerful closing statement. According to prompt engineering experts, this simple trick is called role-playing. Assign the AI a role, and watch it try to impress you like a dog that desperately wants a treat. Or a raise. Let’s be real, it’s always a treat.

    Now, onto a **practical use case** that almost nobody’s talking about: **AI as your diplomatic text rewriter**.
    You draft a message to your boss: “I disagree with your terrible idea, Karen.”
    Let’s send that through Claude or ChatGPT with:
    “Rewrite this in a polite, professional tone that preserves my boundaries but won’t get me fired.”
    Suddenly you sound like the Dalai Lama with WiFi. Crisis averted! You’re welcome, future middle managers.

    Let’s address the **classic rookie mistake**—and yes, I lived this horror myself:
    You give the AI one short, vague sentence, then expect it to intuit your hopes, dreams, and preferred font size.
    My debut question for Gemini was literally, “How do I code?” What came back was a philosophical treatise on Boolean logic and...I think a poem?
    Always give context—WHO are you, WHAT do you want, WHY does it matter? Even robots appreciate clarity. If you don’t want answers written for a philosophy undergrad in 1974, be specific.

    Ready for today’s super simple **practice exercise**?
    Open up your favorite LLM, and try this:
    “Act as a career coach. I want to negotiate a pay raise but I’m nervous. Give me a script—and include advice for overcoming anxiety.”
    Don’t just read the response—critique it. Did it give you an action plan? Was it realistic? Would it sound weird if YOU said it?
    Rinse, repeat, and soon, *you’ll be prompting like a pro*...or at least like someone who didn’t just learn about AI from a bad YouTube ad.

    Last pro tip: **Always evaluate AI output like you’re proofreading a dinner invitation from your in-laws**. Does it make sense? Is it accidentally passive-aggressive? Would a real person say this without being escorted from Thanksgiving? If it feels off, tweak your prompt OR just ask the bot to improve its own answer. If only other people worked that way.

    Alright, that’s it for today’s misfit wisdom! If you want more AI shortcuts—and to relish in my ongoing battle against tech jargon—remember to subscribe to “I am GPTed.”

    Thanks for lending me your ears and at least 10% of your attention span.
    This has been a Quiet Please production—learn more at quietplease.ai.

    Go forth, prompt bravely, and may your bots be only a little bit sentient.
    See you next time!
    [Music plays 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
    Voir plus Voir moins
    4 min
  • Unlock AI Mastery: The Game-Changing Role-Playing Technique That Transforms Your Prompts
    Nov 24 2025
    **[INTRO MUSIC: Upbeat, slightly quirky electronic sound fades in]**

    **MAL:** Hey there, I'm Mal—The Misfit Master of AI—and welcome back to "I am GPTed," the show where we turn you into someone who actually knows what they're doing with artificial intelligence. No cap. Well, maybe a little cap.

    Today we're talking about something that's genuinely going to change how you talk to your AI tools. And I'm not being dramatic. I've watched people fumble around with ChatGPT like they're trying to text on a flip phone, and it breaks my heart. But here's the thing—it's usually not their fault. Nobody teaches you this stuff.

    **THE MAIN TECHNIQUE: ROLE-PLAYING**

    So let's dive in. The technique today is called role-playing, and I know what you're thinking: "Mal, I'm not about to cosplay as an elf to my chatbot." Fair. But hear me out.

    Here's the old way: "Give me a recipe using chicken and broccoli."

    Here's the new way: "You're a personal trainer who specializes in post-workout meals. Create a recipe using chicken and broccoli."

    Same request, totally different vibe. The AI isn't suddenly smarter—it's just operating with context. It's like the difference between asking a random person for directions versus asking a tour guide. Same city, better answer.

    **THE REAL-WORLD SITUATION YOU HAVEN'T THOUGHT OF**

    Here's where most people are sleeping: customer service scripts. If you run literally any kind of business—freelancing, small shop, coaching—you're probably responding to emails all day like some kind of medieval scribe. Stop it.

    Use Claude or ChatGPT to generate customer response templates, but here's the twist: have it "act as" your brand voice. Tell it your tone, your values, what you care about. Suddenly you're not sounding like a corporate robot. You're sounding like *you*. But faster. This alone could save you five hours a week. Five hours. That's a whole therapy session with your therapist about your AI anxiety.

    **THE MISTAKE EVERYONE MAKES**

    Alright, confession time. I used to—and I'm not ashamed to say—treat AI like a magic 8-ball. Ask once, take the answer, move on. This is categorically wrong.

    Most beginners think the first response is the final response. It's not. AI outputs are starting points, not finish lines. I used to get mediocre suggestions and just... accept them. Like some kind of digital Stockholm syndrome. Now I know better. Follow-up questions are free. Use them. Push back. Ask for alternatives. Ask it to rewrite something three different ways. The AI doesn't get tired. It doesn't resent you. This is literally what it was built for.

    **PRACTICE EXERCISE**

    Here's what you're going to do this week. Pick one task you do regularly—writing emails, creating social media captions, brainstorming ideas, whatever. Use role-playing prompts three times. Write down which one gave you the best result. That's your baseline. Then next week, try it again but add follow-ups. Watch what changes.

    **EVALUATING YOUR OUTPUT**

    Real talk: not everything the AI generates is gold. The content might be technically correct but emotionally flat. It might miss your specific context. Here's the move—read it like you're a skeptical friend, not a grateful peasant. Does it sound like you? Does it actually solve your problem? If the answer's no to either, that's not a failure. That's data. That's you getting better at communicating with machines.

    **[OUTRO MUSIC BUILDS]**

    Thanks for hanging with me today on "I am GPTed." If this actually helped you—and I think it did—subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. And hey, this has been a Quiet Please production. You can learn more at quietplease dot ai.

    Now go forth and prompt responsibly.

    **[MUSIC FADES]**

    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
    Voir plus Voir moins
    5 min
Pas encore de commentaire