Let’s go beyond simple use cases and ‘try this prompt’.
ChatGPT is an incredible AI tool that has the potential to revolutionise the way we work. Bill Gates recently state that ChatGPT is as big an invention as the internet, and that it could essentially change the world. However, to be able to get the most out of ChatGPT, and move beyond simple use cases, you will need to learn the art of prompt engineering.
This book is designed to help you learn the art of working with ChatGPT in such a way that you get much better. This skill, prompt engineering, is what separates good from great when it comes to using ChatGPT. The book is divided into four parts to take you step by step into your ChatGPT Journey.
Part Introduction Part Tools & Techniques Part Use Cases Part The Future has Just Begun Mid-February 2023 This book will continue to evolve as ChatGPT evolves, making sure that everything you read and learn is both up to date and still relevant. All updates are free and automatic for kindle copies, and all those who have bought a hardcopy can contact me via nathan@ChatGPTtrainings.com to send me your proof of purchase and receive a PDF update.
I might have opened this book late, so I've practiced enough to know majority of the ideas and prompt logics using the tool. However, I do like the opening chapter about how not to lose your manner even speaking with a machine, as it might transfer it into real life the more you use it. So I think that's a really cool rule.
The chapter about role play is quite fun, I haven't used a lot of that, but starting to. I would normally ask ChatGPT to act like a subject matter expert to give me insights towards certain questions. It is very effective.
Important chapter about iteration is very useful as well, and I think it also can be used with human being. When we do not get the answer we hoped for, most of the time is because we did not ask the right question. So communicating with ChatGPT could probably improve our human communications as well, at least the understanding part.
Last concept the author has re-introduced is "AI will not replace your job, but a human who uses AI better than you do will." Yea, couldn't agree more!