Rephrased your prompt twice and the AI still misses the point? Before the third try, ask: "In one line, what did you understand I want?" Then fix only that line. Works in ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini. How many tries does it take you? #AIprompts#ChatGPT
@SobhiArood Same with prompts. The most useful ones fix one small daily annoyance, like turning rough notes into a clear message. Small and specific beats clever and complicated.
@ZariaTechAI Tools help, but one skill beats a long list: telling the AI what you want, who it is for and what a good answer looks like. Pick two tools from the list and master those first.
@RealMarvelX A library saves time, but the biggest gain comes from adapting it: swap in your own project details and the exact format you want back. Generic prompts give generic output.
@RayhanTreader@AsmatAi786 A good claude.md pays off fast. Keep it short: who you are, the output format you like, and a "never do" list. Every time Claude gets something wrong twice, add one line to it.
@3putterIRL Agreed. After the guides, one habit helps most: write down the context, the goal and the format of the answer, then reuse that one prompt and fix it after each result instead of starting over.
๐ฅ Trending AI prompt today: emails from messy notes
People search "chatgpt prompts for emails" every week. Paste your notes, get a clear email. Tested, free to copy.
https://t.co/4zytXuoPPG
#ChatGPT#AIprompts
Poppy 1.0: the standard that tells AI agents the rules. What it means for your prompts: before you hand a task to a personal agent, write down what it may do and what it must ask you first. https://t.co/jKepN3Xv2Z #AI#Shopify
@MatheusGK Concordo. Um truque que ajuda: acrescenta no contexto uma linha "nunca faรงa isto" (por exemplo, sem frases genรฉricas ou elogios vazios). Evita que o tom genรฉrico volte aos poucos.
๐ฅ Trending AI prompt today: LinkedIn headlines
People search "chatgpt prompts for linkedin". Ready to copy: give it your role, who you help and one real result. No buzzwords.
https://t.co/iDOAgVe39j #ChatGPT#AIprompts
@DevNotorious_ Every round while you're iterating, since small drifts add up fast. Then one final side by side against the very first version to confirm the whole chain actually improved.
@Arzu_with_Ai Nice list. One addition that helps with slides: tell it the audience and the single decision you want them to make, then ask for one headline per slide that states the takeaway, not the topic.
@Estellaonoja1 Try adding "Quiz me one question at a time, wait for my answer, then explain what I missed." It stops the AI from dumping the whole answer and makes the session active instead of passive.
@globalainomad@6AW0RON0k@AnthropicAI Numeric checks beat "make it look right" every time. It also helps to ask the model to report the measured values after each step, so a drift shows up early instead of at the end.
@sahiltheway Good use case. A safer pattern: ask it to list the files it would delete and why, then approve the list before it touches anything. Stale docs are the worst because agents trust them as much as the code.
@Mitsu_0818 Agreed. One habit that helps: ask the AI to list the assumptions behind each of the ten options, then check those against what you know about the business. The weak assumption usually shows which idea to drop.
@DevNotorious_ Yes, one line keeps it testable: "Fix only the part you got wrong, change nothing else." Then compare the two versions side by side. Thanks for the thoughtful replies.
@Ayomi_d_e_ Good template. One line that makes it land better: add who the reader is and what you want them to do, e.g. "the reader is a client who owes us a reply by Friday". The tone follows from that.
United now bars AI agents from booking its flights, even with your OK. What it means for you: let AI plan the trip, but the purchase is yours to finish. https://t.co/gMGXIAkMd8 #AI#ChatGPT