LOL, so I need someone to like one of my posting responses! I am 1 point away from Level 2 and I am dying to see those prompts! Pretty Please!

@Patrick Murakami thanks! ☺️

I own Story Path Travels, a boutique travel-planning business specializing in thoughtfully paced, story-rich journeys through the UK and Europe. I’m currently promoting my personalized trip-planning services for couples and independent travelers who want a meaningful European journey without the overwhelm of researching and coordinating every detail themselves. I’d especially like to reach busy professionals, empty nesters, and travelers aged 35–70 who value character-filled places, beautiful scenery, local experiences, comfortable pacing, and expert guidance.

Patrick, does this count towards the video I promised? haha

@Patrick Murakami hey I promised and I will. 🤗

I tried the “About Me” prompt, and this was a fun one because it made me think about not just what I do, but WHY I plan travel the way I do. Here’s what I gave ChatGPT: My name: Michelle Guldan My business: Story Path Travels What I do: I design thoughtful, story-driven trips through Europe, especially the UK and Ireland, with an emphasis on slower pacing, meaningful experiences, beautiful places, and the practical details that make a trip feel easy. Who I help: Busy adults and couples who want to experience Europe well, not race through it. Many are traveling internationally for the first time, returning after many years, or simply want someone knowledgeable to take the overwhelm out of planning. Why I started doing this work: Travel has been part of my life for decades. I was born in England, grew up there, lived in Europe, and have spent years planning detailed trips for myself, family, and friends. Eventually I realized that what I naturally loved doing could become something I could do for other travelers. A personal experience that shaped my business: After a serious accident, I spent about six years using a wheelchair before eventually learning to walk again with a cane. That changed the way I see travel. I notice pacing, distances, stairs, transportation, rest time, accessibility, and all the little things that determine whether a beautiful itinerary is actually enjoyable. What I believe my audience needs to hear: You do not have to see everything for a trip to be extraordinary. A well-planned trip should give you room to experience a place, not just check it off a list. What makes my approach different: I combine firsthand European experience, careful research, accessibility awareness, and a love of the small experiences that often become the best memories: the village café, scenic train ride, afternoon tea, quiet garden, local story, or unexpected stop along the way. What I want to be known for: Thoughtful European travel planning, especially England, Scotland, and Ireland, with itineraries that feel personal, beautifully paced, and genuinely doable.

I did it, and I’m so glad I did! What surprised me most is that even though ChatGPT and I have been working together for months, it still asked me more than 50 questions to really zero in on how I communicate. The questions went far beyond “Do you like formal or casual writing?” It asked about how I use humor, how I handle disagreement, how emotional I’m comfortable being, how I tell stories, when I use strong opinions, how I speak differently in business versus personal conversations, and even things like exclamation points, parenthetical asides, British wording, nostalgia, and how I want my expertise to come across. What I loved most was that the process didn’t just teach ChatGPT how I speak. It helped me see how I speak. By the end, I could clearly recognize patterns I’d never really stopped to think about before. I’m warm and conversational, I use dry British humor and storytelling, I tend to lead with emotion before practical details, I prefer quiet confidence over big sales language, and apparently I have a very complicated relationship with exclamation points. 😂 Then it created a detailed writing style guide for me. One line summed it up as: “Warm, quietly confident, enthusiastic and personal writing with a touch of British wit, genuine storytelling, thoughtful expertise, and absolutely no corporate starch.” And I read that and thought, yes. That’s me. It even created what it called “The Michelle Test” for anything it writes for me going forward: Does this sound like a person talking? Can you tell Michelle is behind it? Is it warm without becoming gushy? Is it confident without becoming boastful? And, ultimately, would Michelle actually say this across a table to someone? Even if you’ve already been using ChatGPT for a long time, I’d still recommend doing this exercise. There were definitely things it learned about my voice that months of working together hadn’t fully uncovered yet. And perhaps more importantly, there were things I learned about my own voice too.