Hi everyone. I apologize for the delay. Unfortunately my laptop died while I was finalizing this week’s lesson. It doesn’t power on anymore and I’m not really sure why. It had been giving me issues all week, and I suppose it just couldn't handle the programs anymore lol So I will have to postpone it one more day until I can get to my work computer tomorrow. I’m so sorry for the delays. Than you so much for your patience and support while I figure everything out ❤️

As a precursor to the next lesson, I’d like to see what everyone thinks about assigning a role to AI. For example: “You are a marketing expert in the fine jewelry industry.” A few weeks ago, I was watching a video by Anthropic on some of the best ways to write a prompt, and two of the developers couldn’t seem to agree on whether or not assigning a role was important. One was sure it helped. The other thought it made no difference. So I’m curious, have you tried assigning a role to AI? What has your experience been?

I hope you all got the R&R you needed. I definitely did(and boy did I need it haha). I’ll admit, my schedule went a little off track (I honestly forgot it was Labor Day weekend until Friday 😅), but I’m ready to jump back in and get productive again :) Anyone have exciting projects they are picking up this week? How do you ease yourself back into the workweek after a long weekend?

Hello everyone! Please excuse my inconsistency in this early stage. I was about halfway done with the lesson on PACT, when I realized I needed to make clearer connections between the philosophy and the practical applications. So, I've put that one back in the planning folder and I'm actively working on the lesson for LUCID prompting. I want to make sure my lessons are clear, easy to understand, and provide value. The lesson for LUCID will hopefully release tomorrow, but I want to make sure everything is clear, so I may finalize it Friday. This one will give you a foundational check-list of elements that should be included in your prompts, while supporting your natural voice and prompting structure. I can't wait to get it out there for everyone! Happy prompting! :)

Do you remember being taught to make an outline, then a first draft, then a final draft back in school? Funny enough, those rules still apply to AI — only now, we don’t have to do them all manually. Here’s my process for writing with ChatGPT: • First, I propose my idea and ask what it knows about the subject. I correct anything unclear or inaccurate. This helps me to organize the topics I will use and ensure ChatGPT is pulling accurate information. • Next, I have it create an outline: where each main idea goes and how the sections connect. • I tweak that outline so it reflects my key points in sequence with the proper tone. • Then I ask it to write a first draft. Since we outlined, it’s usually pretty well refined. • Finally, I edit manually and collaborate with ChatGPT to keep things clear, concise, and natural. The more I use AI, the more I realize all those old school frameworks still apply — but AI helps me turn ideas into a cohesive format much faster. How about you? Do you treat ChatGPT like a co-writer, or do you still find yourself struggling with creative writing and copy? Edit: I tried to find an example of this process, but I always start it with a discussion first, so there's too many interactions to screenshot. If anyone is interested, I can make a video going over a mock writing activity in real time :)