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
  • Unlock AI Mastery: Expert Role Prompting Techniques to Supercharge Your Conversations

    Unlock AI Mastery: Expert Role Prompting Techniques to Supercharge Your Conversations
    Nov 14 2025
    [Intro music fades in.]

    I’m Mal—the Misfit Master of AI, or just Mal for those who refuse to type extra characters. Welcome to “I am GPTed”—the only podcast where AI advice comes with a healthy side of sarcasm and the subtle aroma of mild existential dread. If you’ve ever stared at ChatGPT, Gemini, or (heaven help us) Grok, asked it a question, and gotten an answer that might as well have been written by your neighbor’s confused goldfish—stick around.

    Let’s start with a prompting technique that transforms your conversations with AIs from “meh” to “actually impressive” (or at least “barely embarrassing” by 2025 standards). My favorite? **Role prompting**.

    Before:
    “Summarize this document.”

    That’s fine… if you want a response that has all the charisma of a wet sock.

    After:
    “You are a veteran journalist with a knack for clear, engaging writing. Summarize this document so it would make sense to busy non-experts.”

    Suddenly, AI’s flexing like it’s auditioning for the New York Times. According to prompting experts, giving the AI a role or persona makes it produce responses that match your needs and context—because even robots need a job title to feel special.

    Let’s drag this into practical territory. Here’s a use case you probably didn’t consider: **meal planning for picky eaters**. Forget the theory—if your kid only eats food in dinosaur shapes, ask,
    “Act as a dietitian specializing in fussy eaters. Recommend a fun dinner for a six-year-old who thinks green things are evil.”
    You’ll get meal ideas and, with luck, fewer dinner-table negotiations. Works for grocery lists, too—“Act as a chef. What groceries do I need for easy weekday dinners under 20 minutes?”

    Now for the part where I show you that even AI “masters” do dumb stuff. Biggest mistake beginners make (hi, it’s me—I did too):
    **Being way too vague.**
    I once asked, “Write me an email.” Surprise! It gave me a generic email about absolutely nothing. Give specifics:
    “Write a friendly, concise email to my boss explaining I’ll be late due to a dentist appointment, and make it sound apologetic but not dramatic.”
    Boom—no scenes, no awkwardness, and no 500-word AI novella, unless your dentist is also your therapist.

    Let’s get you practicing: **Exercise time**.
    Open your favorite AI app, and role-play. Try three prompts:
    1. “You’re a career advisor. Give me three tips to improve my resume.”
    2. “You’re a stand-up comic. Tell me a joke about Mondays.”
    3. “You’re a travel expert. Suggest a two-day itinerary for Tokyo—no tourist traps.”

    Notice how the answers become richer and more tailored? That’s you, crushing this episode’s main lesson. Gold star, if I gave those out. (Spoiler: I don’t.)

    Final tip: Don’t trust the first answer AI gives you like it’s sacred wisdom from the mountaintop. **Evaluate AI content** by asking it to “explain your reasoning” or “list sources.” You’ll catch nonsense before you unwittingly quote it in a meeting. Bonus: ask the AI, “What could make this better?” Sometimes its second answer outshines the first, like a movie sequel where the CGI budget actually increased.

    Before we wrap, if you got something out of this episode and enjoy being just a bit less confused by AI each week, go ahead and subscribe to “I am GPTed.” Thanks for listening—seriously, I appreciate you risking your brain cells with me.

    This has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease dot ai. Now go prompt something like you mean it.

    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
  • Mastering AI Prompts: Insider Techniques to Unlock ChatGPT's Full Potential

    Mastering AI Prompts: Insider Techniques to Unlock ChatGPT's Full Potential
    Nov 10 2025
    [Intro music: Upbeat digital jingle, fades out]

    Hello and welcome to “I am GPTed”—the only podcast hosted by yours truly, Mal, the Misfit Master of AI, where the only thing more unpredictable than the tech industry is my hairstyle in high humidity. Today, we’re diving into the wild, wild world of large language models—ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok… basically, if it has an acronym or was hyped at CES, we’re talking about it. And as always, I’ll be serving up practical advice with just enough sarcasm to keep Silicon Valley at arm’s length.

    Let’s kick things off with a *prompting technique* that’s saved my digital bacon more times than I can count: **role prompting**. Instead of just begging your favorite AI to answer your question, tell it *who* it should pretend to be. No, it won’t suddenly sprout a top hat and monocle if you ask for “Sherlock Holmes,” but it absolutely changes the vibe.

    For example, a basic prompt:
    “Explain black holes.”

    Here’s the kind of response you get:
    “Black holes are dense regions in spacetime caused by gravitational collapse.”

    Wow, did I fall asleep or did the AI? But let’s add a role:
    “Explain black holes as if I’m a primary school student.”

    Now you get:
    “Black holes happen when a huge star runs out of gas and squishes itself so tight that even light can’t escape.”

    Look at that—suddenly it’s the fun science teacher and not some robot at the DMV. Role prompting: because life’s too short for boring answers.

    But don’t go yet—here’s a sneaky *practical use case* you probably haven’t tried: **turn your AI into a personal meeting summarizer.** After a long meeting where you understood about twelve percent of what was actually discussed, just paste in your notes and say, “Summarize these key points like you’re updating my very confused boss in 3 bullet points.” Suddenly, you look like you have your act together. It’s basically career insurance.

    Now, confession time: one mistake I made about fifty times? **Putting way too much in my prompts.** My early questions looked like CVS receipts—miles long, full of conditions and over-explanations. Then I’d get a response that answered almost none of it. Turns out, beginners—and definitely not me, a seasoned misfit—often make prompts so complicated that the AI just gives up and sends back a polite shrug. *Keep it simple, one ask at a time. Edit relentlessly.* If you want more, follow-up with another question. Your digital buddy will thank you.

    Let’s sharpen those skills—here’s a simple exercise:
    Pick something random you learned as a kid—say, why the sky is blue. Ask your AI to explain it “for a five-year-old.” Then, ask for “an executive summary for a board room.” Notice the difference. You’re training your AI to match the right *tone for the right audience.* Bonus: you finally get to pretend you’re in a board room. Or a kindergarten. No judgment.

    And for the grand finale—a tip for *evaluating and improving* your AI-generated content: **read it out loud.** If you trip over jargon or start nodding off, revise your prompt or ask the AI to clarify. If it confuses you, it’s definitely going to bamboozle everyone else. Remember: if it doesn’t make sense to you, it sure won’t to your skeptical coworker Tom, who still thinks Excel is “advanced technology.”

    That’s all for today’s adventure in artificial wit and wisdom.
    If you found today’s episode helpful, subscribe wherever you get your podcasts—unless your AI assistant subscribes for you, in which case, nice flex. Thanks for listening to “I am GPTed.”
    I’m Mal, the Misfit Master of AI—reminding you this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.

    And remember: with great power comes great prompting technique.
    Catch you next time!

    [Outro music: Upbeat digital jingle, fades out]

    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
  • Mastering AI Prompts: Unlock Powerful Results with Strategic Role Playing

    Mastering AI Prompts: Unlock Powerful Results with Strategic Role Playing
    Nov 8 2025
    [Upbeat intro music fades out]

    Welcome back misfits, rebels, and future AI overlords—this is “I am GPTed,” and I’m Mal, the Misfit Master of AI. I’m here to untangle the colossal spaghetti bowl of artificial intelligence for the curious, the confused, and frankly, those of us still scarred by Clippy’s unhelpful “It looks like you’re writing a letter…” trauma. Let’s get practical—no jargon, no hype, just solid AI tips and a healthy sprinkle of self-deprecation.

    Today, let’s talk about **role prompting**. If you want better results from ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or Grok, treat them like actors desperate for work. Give them a character and a backstory, and suddenly they shine.

    Let’s see a bad prompt first:
    “Summarize this document.”

    Expected? Meh. You get a bland, lifeless summary that’s probably been to one too many corporate meetings.

    Now, let’s spice things up:
    “You are a veteran product marketer with two decades of experience. Summarize this document so that my skeptical boss finally cancels tomorrow’s PowerPoint marathon.”

    Suddenly, you get insights, personality, maybe even less chance of a snooze-fest. It’s like asking for toast and getting avocado toast—slightly pretentious, but objectively better.

    Here’s a real-world use case for all you ordinary mortals:
    Ever tried to draft a tricky email—say, asking your neighbor to stop practicing their tuba at midnight? Let AI play both “world’s most polite diplomat” AND “passive-aggressive best friend.” Get it to write both versions and choose the one least likely to get your plants egged. Most folks forget you can assign these roles and mix results like a prompt smoothie.

    Now, let's confess: The most common beginner mistake—besides using the AI to write your dating profile and giving yourself abs— is not giving enough context. Guilty as charged! I used to type “make a shopping list.” I'd get eggs, milk, sadness, maybe a rogue zucchini. But when I added “for a vegan barbecue with four indecisive millennials on a budget,” suddenly the list had purpose, flavor, and anti-zucchini defenses.

    Want to practice? Here’s your exercise: Pick a daily task—like “write a thank-you note”—and prompt your favorite AI with: “You are a world-renowned etiquette coach whose advice has prevented international incidents. Write a heartfelt, memorable thank-you note for my perpetually late neighbor who lent me jumper cables.” Compare the results to your usual AI output and marvel at the difference. Rinse, repeat, and soon you’ll be the AI-whisperer your group texts fear.

    Now, the secret sauce for evaluating AI’s answers: Don’t trust—verify. Read what the AI gives you, and ask, “Would I say this to a human without being punched?” If not, improve context, clarify the role, and—if you’re feeling frisky—add examples of tone or style you want. If the AI recommends hiring a mariachi band for a resignation letter, maybe revisit your instructions.

    Alright, that's it for today’s wisdom. Subscribe to “I am GPTed”—because even your smart fridge needs our advice. Thanks for listening, for tolerating my dry wit, and for refusing to settle for mediocre AI results.

    This has been a Quiet Please production. If you want to learn more or dig deeper, mosey on over to quietplease.ai—no tuba solos, guaranteed.

    Stay weird, stay curious, and remember: the only dumb AI question is the one you didn’t prompt with enough sass. See you next time!

    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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