A short instructional talk arguing many users misuse ChatGPT by giving shallow prompts. The speaker introduces the 'Risen framework' as a tool taught in trainings, emphasizes that poor outputs stem from user skill (communication/prompt engineering) rather than AI capability, and illustrates the problem with a generic blog-prompt example.
Chapters
Chances are, if you're using ChatGPT, you're using it wrong or you're not using it as efficiently as you could. Whenever I go and talk to companies and when I'm delivering AI training, one of the first things I show them is something that I call the Risen framework. So if you go into ChatGPT with a basic task like, hey, ChatGPT, write me a blog article about yoga, it's going to give you an extremely generic, extremely boring response. You've probably done this before, before. The problem is what a lot of people do at this point is they see this response and they decide, ChatGPT is a bit rubbish. I'm not going to use this. This is not good enough. The problem here is not chat GPT, it's not AI. The problem is the user. Remember that AI is a tool and we can use it with different levels of skill. Some people are going to be better at using it than others. And the skill we need to use is primarily communication and namely, something we call prompt engineering. So prompt engineering is basically the skill of talking to an AI, and it's.