🚨 Most people are using AI wrong.
They open ChatGPT…Type a vague question…Get a generic answer…Then conclude: ā€œAI isn’t that powerful.ā€
āŒ The problem isn’t the AI.
āœ… The problem is the prompt.
Think of a prompt as the steering wheel of a car:
  • A shaky grip → you swerve off the road.
  • A firm grip → you drive exactly where you want to go.
LLMs like ChatGPT don’t just need instructions.They need context, structure, and intent.When you provide those, the output shifts from ā€œmehā€ to game-changing.
Here’s a simple framework you can use today:
šŸ”¹ Role – Tell the AI who to be (ā€œAct as a senior marketer...ā€).
šŸ”¹ Goal – Define what you want (ā€œWrite a LinkedIn post to educate professionalsā€¦ā€).
šŸ”¹ Context – Provide background (ā€œAudience: marketers, founders, AI enthusiastsā€¦ā€).
šŸ”¹ Format – Specify style/length (ā€œ200–300 words, conversational, authority-buildingā€¦ā€).
šŸ”¹ Action – End with what you expect (ā€œGive 3 variationsā€¦ā€).
šŸ‘‰ This isn’t just prompting.It’s prompt engineering.And when you master it, AI stops being a toy and starts being a business tool.
šŸ’” Next time you open ChatGPT, don’t just type. Engineer your prompt.
šŸ”„ Question for you:What’s the best prompt you’ve ever written that gave you a surprisingly powerful result?
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4 comments
Leon Miruru
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🚨 Most people are using AI wrong.
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