I am GPTed - what you need to know about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, and Artificial Intelligence Podcast Por Inception Point Ai arte de portada

I am GPTed - what you need to know about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, and Artificial Intelligence

I am GPTed - what you need to know about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, and Artificial Intelligence

De: Inception Point Ai
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Welcome to the I am GPT’ed show. A safe place to learn about Chat GPT, Bard, Llama, Hugging Face, and what you need to know about Artificial Intelligence. I am your pilot and our co-pilots will be Chat GPT, Google’s Bard, and other experts, who promise to take it slow and have fun as we figure out how AI can benefit us the most. So whether you are just getting started or like me and just do not want to get left behind, sit back, relax and subscribe to the I am GPTED show.Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai
Episodios
  • Master ChatGPT Prompting Techniques for Beginners Without a PhD

    Master ChatGPT Prompting Techniques for Beginners Without a PhD
    Mar 23 2026
    **I Am GPTed**
    *[Upbeat, quirky intro music fades in – think glitchy synths with a misfit vibe. Music swells for 10 seconds, then under.]*

    Mal: Ever asked ChatGPT for recipe ideas and got a novel-length essay on the history of flour? Yeah, me too. Welcome to *I Am GPTed*, where I, Mal – the Misfit Master of AI – dish out practical tips for wrangling ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever LLM the tech bros dream up next. No PhD required, just plain talk and a dash of sarcasm for beginners like us. Today, in under 15 minutes, you'll snag one killer prompting trick, a sneaky everyday hack, fix a newbie trap I fell into, a quick practice drill, and a way to spot AI BS. Let's dive in before I bore you with my life story.

    First up: the game-changer called **Few-Shot Prompting**. It's like showing your kid a picture of a tidy room before saying "clean yours like this." Instead of vague asks, give 1-2 examples right in your prompt. Here's my cringe before: "Write a funny email to my boss about being late." AI spits back some bland apology. Yawn. After: "Write a funny email to my boss about being late. Example 1: 'Subject: Traffic Ate My Homework. Hey Boss, the highway turned into a parking lot demolition derby – blame the potholes, not me!' Example 2: 'Subject: Late Again, Send Help. Morning! My coffee machine staged a revolt and glued my shoes to the floor.'" Boom – now you get witty gold every time. Works on any AI, no hype needed.

    Practical use case for your humdrum life? **Job hunting without the soul-crush**. Don't just say "Help with my resume." Prompt: "Act as a recruiter for marketing jobs. Here's my old resume [paste it]. Rewrite the summary to highlight sales wins, using action verbs like 'crushed targets' or 'skyrocketed leads'." Suddenly, your dusty CV shines like you actually matter. I used this for my last gig hunt – landed interviews while the tech overlords hyped "AI will replace us all." Spoiler: It helped, not replaced.

    Common beginner mistake? **Vague prompts, like "Tell me about X."** I did this for weeks, got walls of useless text. Admit it, Mal – you wasted hours on AI therapy sessions that went nowhere. Avoid by starting every prompt with your goal: "In 3 bullet points, explain X for a total newbie." Boom, concise. No more drowning in info-dump.

    Build skills with this simple exercise: Grab your phone's AI app. Prompt: "Brainstorm 5 dinner ideas under $10 using chicken, rice, and whatever's in my fridge. For each, list 3 steps max." Tweak one idea live – add "make it spicy" – see how it adapts. Do it daily; you'll prompt like a pro in a week. Everyday analogy: It's training a puppy, not lecturing a professor.

    Last tip: Evaluating AI output? **Ask it to critique itself**. After generating, say: "Rate this on accuracy 1-10, fix any errors, and suggest improvements." It's like a built-in editor – catches fluff or hallucinations without you playing detective. Genius for work emails or blog drafts.

    *[Uplifting music fades in.]* That's your toolkit – go misfit those AIs into submission. Subscribe to *I Am GPTed* for more no-BS tips. Thanks for listening! This has been a Quiet Please production – head to quietplease.ai to learn more and level up. Catch you next time.

    *[Music swells and out.]*

    *(Word count: 498)*

    For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

    and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
  • Master ChatGPT, Claude, and AI Tools With These Game-Changing Prompting Techniques

    Master ChatGPT, Claude, and AI Tools With These Game-Changing Prompting Techniques
    Mar 21 2026
    **I Am GPTed**
    *Theme music fades in: upbeat electronic beat with a quirky glitch sound*

    Hey there, misfits and AI newbies, welcome to **I Am GPTed**, where I, Mal – the Misfit Master of AI, or just Mal for short – dish out practical tips on wrangling ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever LLM the tech bros dream up next. No fluff, no hype, just stuff that actually works for regular humans like us. Today, we're leveling up your AI game with one killer prompting trick, a sneaky everyday use case, a rookie trap I fell into myself, a quick practice drill, and a smart way to vet AI output. Let's dive in before I bore you with my life story.

    First up: the **Output Redirect** technique. It's like telling your GPS it took you to the wrong burger joint – now fix the route. Instead of tweaking your prompt blindly, call out what went wrong and make the AI coach you.

    Before example: I once typed, "Write a fun email to my boss about missing a deadline." AI spits out some corporate snoozefest: "Dear Manager, I regret to inform you..." Yawn.

    After: "That wasn't what I expected. I wanted a light-hearted, self-deprecating email like I'm owning my chaos without sucking up. You gave me stiff HR speak. What's wrong with my prompt, and fix it?" Boom – AI replies with: "Try this: 'You are a witty slacker writing to your chill boss. Keep it under 100 words, blame a rogue squirrel, end with a promise and emoji.'" Suddenly, gold. Offorte nails this as a gap-bridger between your brain and the AI's. Works every time, no PhD required.

    Next, a practical use case you haven't tried: **meal planning for picky eaters on a budget**. Not "build an app," but real life. Prompt: "I'm a busy parent with a 5-year-old who hates veggies and $50 for the week. Suggest 5 dinners using cheap staples like rice, eggs, beans. Make 'em kid-approved with hidden greens, step-by-step recipes." AI hands you wins like cheesy bean rice bowls with sneaky spinach. Saved my weekends – who needs DoorDash debt?

    Common beginner mistake? **Vague prompts, then rage-quitting**. "Make it better" gets garbage. I did this for months, yelling at my screen like it was my ex. Avoid it by being specific: state your goal, format, tone, length. Admit it, Mal – you were that guy.

    Quick exercise: Grab your AI of choice. Prompt: "Act as my brainstorming buddy. I need 3 ideas for [your problem, say, weekend workout]. Ask 2 clarifying questions first." Respond honestly, iterate once. Builds your back-and-forth muscle in 10 minutes.

    Finally, evaluate AI content like a skeptical uncle: **Check for hallucinations**. Ask follow-ups: "Source that claim?" or "What if [edge case]?" If it waffles, trash and reprompt. Chain of Thought helps here – add "Explain step by step" to spot BS early.

    That's your toolkit, folks – go misfit some AI magic. If this sparked your inner prompt wizard, **subscribe now** for more. Thanks for listening! This has been a Quiet Please production – head to quietplease.ai to learn more and level up. Catch you next time.

    *Theme music swells and fades out*

    *(Word count: 498)*

    For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

    and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
  • Master ChatGPT and Claude With Chain of Thought Prompting Techniques for Beginners

    Master ChatGPT and Claude With Chain of Thought Prompting Techniques for Beginners
    Mar 20 2026
    **I Am GPTed**
    *Theme music fades in – upbeat, quirky synth with a glitchy AI vibe. Fades under.*

    Mal: Hey misfits, welcome to *I Am GPTed*, where I, Mal – your self-appointed Misfit Master of AI – dish out practical tips for wrangling ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and whatever LLM the tech bros dream up next. No PhD required, just real talk for beginners like us who trip over our own prompts. Today, we're leveling up your AI game without the hype. Stick around – you'll walk away prompting like a pro, or at least not like that guy yelling at his toaster. Let's dive in.

    First up: one killer prompting technique called **Chain of Thought**. It's like making the AI rubber-duck debug its own brain – tell it to think step by step, and watch the magic. Here's my pathetic before-and-after.

    *Before – my lazy prompt:* "How do I plan a budget road trip?" AI spits out a generic list: gas, hotels, snacks. Snooze.

    *After:* "Plan a budget road trip from New York to Miami. Walk me through your thought process step by step: start with total distance and costs, factor in gas prices, cheap eats, free campsites, then build a day-by-day itinerary under $500." Boom – AI breaks it down: 1,200 miles, $150 gas at $3.50/gallon, Walmart parking lots for free sleeps. Suddenly, it's a tailored plan, not a brochure. Try it – it's free therapy for dumb AI responses.

    Next, a practical use case you novices overlook: **job hunting cover letters that don't suck**. Don't just beg ChatGPT for one. Feed it your resume bullets and the job description, then say: "Rewrite this as a cover letter that sounds like a human who accidentally succeeded." I used this for my last gig hunt – turned "proficient in Excel" into "I once built a spreadsheet that predicted my coffee addiction savings." Landed interviews. Who knew AI could make desperation marketable?

    Common beginner mistake? Treating AI like a mind reader. You toss in "Make me a blog post," get garbage, and rage-quit. I did this for months – thought I was the prompt whisperer, ended up with AI fanfic about cats in space. Avoid it by always adding specifics: who, what, tone, length. Like, "Write a 500-word blog for busy parents on quick dinners, upbeat tone, three recipes max." Boom, usable. Admit your flaws upfront, and AI won't judge... much.

    Quick exercise to build skills: Grab your phone, open Claude or Grok. Prompt: "I'm a total noob. Teach me to bake cookies by asking me three questions first, then give a step-by-step recipe based on my answers." Answer honestly – no oven? Microwave hacks. Do this daily for a week. You'll go from AI tourist to local.

    Last tip: Evaluating AI output? Read it aloud. If it sounds like a robot wrote a thesaurus, it's trash. Fix by prompting: "Rewrite this to sound like a chatty uncle at a barbecue." Cuts the fluff, amps the real.

    That's your misfit toolkit – go prompt wild. If this helped, subscribe to *I Am GPTed* wherever you pod. Thanks for listening! This has been a Quiet Please production – head to quietplease.ai for more. Catch you next time, or don't – I'm not your mom.

    *Outro music swells – fade to glitchy end.*

    *(Word count: 498)*

    For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

    and for some great deals go to https://amzn.to/4nidg0P

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
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