Artificial Intelligence (AI) remains to be an invaluable tool for handling complex tasks and generating high-quality content. But effectively leveraging AI calls for a better understanding of how to structure prompts and requests to realize the best results.
This simple guide will take you through simple techniques you can count on to dramatically improve the quality of output from your AI workflows without strain. Read on below to uncover more before deciding on anything!
Ask the AI Model to Role-Play a Persona
Asking the AI model to role-play a persona encourages the model to output a better description of complex topics by coming up with responses that reflect the persona’s knowledge and experience. It is essential that you consider structuring it as a prefix, used prior to your output request.
In this regard, you should take it upon yourself to clearly define the persona with details like name, occupation, background, and personality, to name a few. Moreover, you should set the context in which the role-play will take place. This helps the AI model understand how the persona would respond.
Ask for Output at a Specific Reading Level
When it comes to writing an AI prompt, you should always ask for output at a specific reading level. After all, this makes your content accessible to a wider audience, helping more people avoid struggling with complex vocabulary, jargon or sentence structure.
It is important to note that AI always remembers the context of a conversation. What this simply means is that you don’t have to retype your starting question or request. Rather, you should treat it like a conversation and add it as a follow-up question of request. Avoid a too complex writing style to help maintain reader engagement. After all, people are more likely to stay interested and will continue reading if they can easily comprehend the material. By simplifying the language and focusing on clarity, you can convey a message more quickly and more reliably, reducing the chances of misunderstandings. As a pro tip, you should try ‘levels’ other than 1st to 12th grade, like PhD or non-native English speaker.
