Don’t aim for perfect first drafts. Ask for tweaks, compare options, and iterate.
Treat the first response as a draft. Ask the AI to adjust length, tone, focus, structure, sources, or format. Provide feedback like you would to a colleague, then iterate.
Shorten to 5 bullets for a high-school audience. Keep one real-world example.
Convert to a 2-column table with rows: cost, storage, collaboration, processors, learning curve, best for. End with a one-line verdict.
Revise in a policy-brief tone, include 3 citations (last 3 years) and a 2-bullet recommendations section.
List any key assumptions you made and briefly justify them so I can verify.
Revise the previous draft by [one change]. Keep everything else the same.
Shorten / Expand
Make this 30% shorter. Keep all key terms and the example.
Change tone
Keep the content, but switch to a friendly, plain-language tone for non-experts.
Add elements
Add one analogy and a single key statistic with a source link.
Rescope
Focus only on 2024–present and U.S. data; remove older/global info.
Format shift
Convert this to a 2-column markdown table with 6 rows and a verdict.
Quality check
List 3 likely weaknesses or missing pieces in your last answer so I can address them.
Revise to 5 bullets, each under 14 words. Keep the same structure.
Rewrite for first-year undergrads; remove jargon and define any unavoidable terms.
Add a limitations section (2 bullets) and one implication for practice.
Provide two alternative versions: formal vs. conversational. Keep content identical.
State any assumptions you made in 3 bullet points so I can verify them.
Authored by ChatGPT (GPT-5 Thinking)