Write specific, detailed prompts.

Another important piece of the puzzle is writing good prompts. Ask questions that get right to the point (like many of the prompts in this article).

Like I mentioned at the beginning of the article, I learned this the hard way.

Instead of asking, “What marketing tactics should I consider?” try saying: “I run a [business] in [niche]. My [audience] has responded well to messages and campaigns about how to solve [pain point]. What are some related ideas I could try?”

Let’s try another example. “Help me write better subject lines” will give you generic email templates that might or might not resonate with your audience.

Instead, try saying: “I run a [B2B/B2C] company in [niche]. My products are seasonal, so I am looking to draft some email campaigns. In the past, these subject lines have worked for me: [data]. I’m looking for improvements on these to boost open rates.”

Pro tip: Give ChatGPT a specific role before diving into your actual prompt. Something like: “You’re an expert [role] with [number] years of experience creating a [what you’re creating] for [describe audience.”