Bill Gurley

If you're not leaning in, not only – people have said there's prompt engineering skills.

Not only are you not learning that, but I find every day –

I think of a new way to use it and a new way to test what it's capable of.

And if you're in it every day, you're helping to explore that boundary and you're all of a sudden learning new things.

Do you understand what I'm saying?

I had this great experience with the concluding chapter in the book.

So, you know, almost done wrapping up, feeling good.

And the editor says, Bill, take a shot at the conclusion this weekend.

So I spent six hours, seven hours.

I sent him something.

He's like, this sucks.

It was really the first critical.

He didn't use that phrase.

I really don't like this.

So I asked ChatGPT in the pro version, the $203 a month, whatever it is, write me a 20-page report on the best concluding chapters in nonfiction books of all time.

And give me a summary of each and what made it special.

And in reading through that list, I noticed that eight or nine of the 10 took an orthogonal direction to the book.

So it didn't summarize.

It brought in a new perspective.

And that gave me an idea.