Corey Knowles

You know, in the end, this is a computer.

Your language needs to be clear for it to understand what you do.

We speak with a lot of analogies and other goofy phrases that wouldn't make sense to a computer that thinks more literally.

So I think it's important to watch out for things like

that in your language.

I wish I had a good example.

I don't have one handy.

Which is also prompting.

I still have such a tendency to just copy and paste it and drop it in there and say, do it like this.

Follow this format and paste.

I do so much of that.

And then just yesterday, we were working on like,

data about all of our sites.

Cause like we're the neuron is owned by technology advice.

We have 60 or a hundred websites.

I don't remember.

They have a bunch.

And we were going through a list of some of them and trying to make sure that we had like, who's the audience here on there.

And so what I did is I grabbed one that was really good.

and i went in and i i dropped it at the bottom of my chat window and then i went and emptied the form went up here and said here's the blank form here's a good one and uh and i said go check this site fill out that form and uh and it you know does the thing uh i think there's a way this is this is a team account so maybe you can't do it on a team account