Tag Archives: Checklist
In the following Klariti tutorial, I’ll show you when to use each list type, and give some examples to put things in context.
If you take the time to articulate your intent (super specific), you invite the AI to engage thoughtfully, leading to outputs that are both relevant and often unexpected.
Because of this, when you’re learning to use AI, such as ChatGPT, you need to understand when and where to craft different types of prompts.
Learn how to write an Instructional Prompts with examples. Instructional prompts are unambiguous, actionable directions that ensure you get a more contextual output. Whether you’re refining a draft or crafting more formal emails, instructional prompts bridge the gap between what you want to achieve and what ChatGPT delivers.
Few-shot prompts enable you to teach ChatGPT your preferred style, tone, or preferences. By providing examples within your prompt, you can guide ChatGPT to produce outputs that align more closely with your needs. Learn how to use these prompts at home and in the office.
Advanced prompts allow you to tackle more complex tasks, refine outputs, and tailor results to fit specific needs. By the end of this tutorial, you’ll be ready to create advanced prompts that save time, reduce stress, and deliver professional results.
What’s the one task that eats up most of your day? Is it answering emails? Drafting reports? Or maybe it’s cleaning up spreadsheets that refuse to cooperate? What if I told you there’s a way to speed through these tasks, giving you back at least 2 hours in your day, every day? Maybe more once you start to automate ChatGPT into your workflow. Interested?
I had planned to call this article ‘The Nine-Step Strategy for Writing Summaries That Intrigue Readers’ but had a second look. It’s a bit long. And as this article is about writing headlines, summaries and abstracts, well… Let’s stick to the plan.
“An abstract highlights the key points you want your reader to remember after they’ve read your document.“
One of the most practical applications of AI is its ability to create ‘bespoke’ training plans. The limitation of most training courses is that they are too generic, cover material you already know, and fail to provide the level of detail you want.
In this tutorial, I’m going to walk you through how to create a tailored training plan. To give it some context, I’ll develop a plan to upskill a remote IT team. I’m using this as an example as increasingly we’re working as part of remote teams, and I suspect that coordinating the onboarding, upskilling, and development for remote workers can be quite challenging. While there are a lot of generic training materials out there, how do you find a way to carve out a bespoke plan for your team?
A few weeks ago I wrote that I didn’t like business writing when I started out. Why? Well, it took me several centuries to write very long white papers, data sheets, and other sales collateral. Strange word ‘collateral’ isn’t it? The main reason we did this was the ‘assumption’ that customers preferred lengthy documents. These doorstoppers covered all aspects of the product/service. Sure, it had its place. But not all documents have to land with a thud. It’s the same with writing Business Plans. It doesn’t have to be fifty pages if you can get it under twenty and keep the material focused.
Use this checklist to guide your company through a structured and strategic transition to an AI-enabled setup. You’ll need to tweak it according to your needs but it should help minimize disruption to your current operations while laying a foundation for an AI-enabled future.
A business writing checklist ensures your documents are clear, brief, well-organized, accurate, and professional.
A writing checklist ensures you include the key elements in your document, and protects you from overlooking some critical step when writing to a tight deadline.
One way to make your training videos more compelling is to use captions. Why captions? Captions keep the reader focused, reinforce your key points and give the viewer a second way to digest your material. While watching your video, they can read along. Two for the price of one! Here’s how to do it in […]