Alicia Lyttle

Because again, you ask in a way that is much fuller.

It's much more well-rounded.

It tends to be longer and more complex, like in the prompt, in the information that you give.

And then the information that comes out is so much better.

That's like a tiny tip.

Like, how do you think about prompting in the most efficient and best, like best practice way?

Oh, well, that's not what I'm doing.

I use my prompt, but no, you're absolutely right.

You get the prompt refined and then you use the prompt.

I feel like people should keep listening because that to me is one of those things that's so simple because we're all using prompts.

We all know our prompts can be better.

We've all seen our results get better the better we become at prompting.

And so just cleaning that up, asking for a super prompt is going to actually dramatically change the results that you get.

A prompt library.

Do you have a prompt library?

Of course I do.

That you refer back to constantly.

That's really interesting.

I mean, that's probably like the least gatekeeper-y thing that I've ever heard.

Did you start doing that?