Nini Jangulashvili 💫’s Post

Everyone’s using ChatGPT. Only a few understand how to use it to generate the best results. Around 700M+ people rely on it weekly but <1% know: → How it processes your prompts → Why some answers feel “off” → And what actually makes it powerful This is what people miss: ChatGPT isn’t “thinking”, it’s predicting the next word based on patterns in massive datasets. It doesn’t “know” facts, it synthesises the most probable answer from what it has seen. Your results depend on how well you frame the problem (not just the tool). As marketers, founders & creators, if you don’t understand how it works, you’ll: → Copy AI outputs blindly → Miss the hidden biases in results → Struggle to get ROI from AI in your workflow But if you do: ✅ You’ll engineer prompts that extract insights competitors miss ✅ Spot gaps where AI “hallucinates” and fill them with real data ✅ Use AI as leverage, not a liability Are you using it like the 1% or the other 99%?

Your AI prompts are failing — not because of ChatGPT, but because you’re vague. Most people type in: “Write a LinkedIn post for me.” And then wonder why it sounds robotic. The truth? If you don’t give AI clear instructions, you’ll get generic, low-quality results. Here’s the framework top creators use to get powerful, accurate content from ChatGPT: Role: ↳ “You are a [type of expert].” Context: ↳ “I need this for [project or platform] to [goal].” Examples: ↳ “Here’s a post I like — match the tone and structure.” Style: ↳ “Use a tone that’s [e.g. friendly, punchy, persuasive].” Format: ↳ “Keep it under 150 words, use bullet points.” Example prompt: “You are a seasoned B2B content strategist. I’m writing a carousel post for LinkedIn to explain how to build authority online. Use a clear, confident tone, include 4 bullet points, and keep it under 180 words.” Clear input = better output. Stop blaming the tool. Learn how to use it properly. Credit to: Social Media Sensei on Pinterest ------ Master the language of AI. One prompt at a time. How to Talk to AI 

How to Use ChatGPT Without Sounding Like AI When ChatGPT first became popular, many people rushed to use it for writing. But soon, readers started noticing something: the posts didn’t sound real. They felt too polished, too generic, and definitely not human. The truth is, ChatGPT is a tool not a replacement for your voice. The challenge isn’t “using AI or not using AI,” it’s about how you use it. Here are three simple ways to make sure your content stays genuine: 1. Use ChatGPT for ideas, not final drafts Treat it like a brainstorming partner. Ask it for outlines, examples, or structures but always rewrite in your own words. 2. Add your own stories and perspective AI can’t live your life. It doesn’t know your mistakes, wins, or lessons. Even one personal example makes your writing real and relatable. 3. Keep it simple and conversational AI tends to over-explain. Instead, write like you talk. Short sentences. Clear points. 💡 ChatGPT is best when it supports your thinking, not replaces it. The real value comes from your experience, not a machine’s predictions.

If you’re not getting good answers from ChatGPT — it’s probably your fault. AI isn’t magic. It’s a mirror.The better your prompt, the better the result. Most people ask vague questions.And then complain that AI “doesn’t work”. Here’s the fix: → 19 laws that will instantly improve your ChatGPT prompts: ✅ Clarity beats cleverness→ Don’t try to sound smart. Be clear. ⚙️ Start with friction→ Begin with what you're stuck on. 📅 Ground it in reality→ Reference something real (your site, client, calendar) 🪟 Timebox the lens→ “Based on what’s true in June 2025...” 📊 Make it choose→ “Which of these 3 will convert best?” 🧠 Simulate scenarios→ “Pitch this to a sceptical investor” 🧰 Push it into action→ “Now write the LinkedIn caption...” 🛠️ Use negative prompts→ “Avoid cliché phrases and filler words” This is how the best use AI: not by asking more, but by asking better. Great visuals by: Chris Donnelly _________ If you've ever asked yourself: How Do I Use AI? Follow for the answers you're looking for.

When people ask ChatGPT or Perplexity for an answer, the AI isn’t pulling from thin air. It’s pulling from content that’s clear, structured, and easy to process. Here are a few points I follow to format content for AI readability: - Use clear H2s and H3s (AI breaks content down by headers). - Write in short paragraphs—2–3 lines max. - Add bullet points and numbered lists where possible. - Define key terms in simple, direct language. - Use FAQs at the end to cover related queries. - Keep intros tight and jump to the point fast. - Include examples and context (AI loves patterns). - Avoid overstuffing keywords. clarity > clutter. - Ensure every piece actually answers a specific question. - Update old posts so AI pulls fresh, relevant data. The truth is, optimizing for AI is not so different from optimizing for humans. it’s about structure and clarity. If your content is easier to understand, it’s easier to be discovered.

Stop wasting hours — use these 7 AI tools instead ChatGPT – Emails & ideas Grammarly – Fix writing instantly Otter.ai – Transcribe meetings Quillbot – Rewrite anything Pictory – Create videos fast SlidesAI – AI presentations DALL·E – AI art generator Work smarter, not harder. #AI

Is your AI making you dumb? Stop asking ChatGPT what to think. Let’s be honest: AI can make you lazy. 🤖AI tools can stress-test your messages, predict how your audience will respond, analyze your CTRs, map hidden narratives in your ecosystem, and so much more. But if you just copy-paste what it spits out, you’re outsourcing not just your work but your thinking. The trick isn’t to resist AI like so many here on LinkedIn. That’s not going to work and not necessary. The trick is to use it without letting it replace your brain. Here’s how I do it (and how smart people I know do it too): 🎯 Use AI to see blind spots, not to outsource judgment. Let it challenge you with angles you hadn’t considered, but never let it decide for you. 🥊 Turn AI into a sparring partner. Treat it like a direct report you can interrogate endlessly. Ask “why?” and “what if?” until you sharpen your own reasoning. ✍️ Come up with a first draft or thinking points yourself. Whether it’s a speech or a strategy, put your own raw thinking down first. Then ask AI to stretch, polish, or stress-test it. ✅ Keep score. If AI answers a factual question, check two sources anyway. You’d fact-check a colleague so why not a machine? 🧠 Learn from your LLM. Notice patterns in how it structures arguments, simplifies complexity, or frames a story. Steal the technique, not the output. 🧬 Define your personal and organizational DNA first. That requires deep thinking but makes every output better. AI is like a calculator. It doesn’t make you bad at math unless you never learned math in the first place. Smart people will get sharper with AI. Lazy people will get dumber.Your choice which side you end up on. 👋 I’m Liora. With my startup The Think Room I help organizations and professionals find their DNA and their unique point of view, and then scale it with AI, without losing their core identity or their humanity. Akshay Fabian Andrea Asaf Steve BABEDA Gabriel Patrick Joost Zhannat Thomas

🤔 Confession: I used to think AI prompting was just fancy ChatGPT tricks Then I realised I was spending 3 hours writing PRDs that AI could help me draft in 30 minutes. As PMs, we're drowning in documentation, analysis, and stakeholder updates. Meanwhile, 78% of companies are already using AI to streamline these exact workflows. 💡 Here's what changed my perspective: Before: "Write me a feature spec" After: "Draft a PRD for mobile checkout optimisation targeting frustrated cart abandoners, considering our 2-week sprint constraints and iOS-first approach" The difference? Specificity wins every time. 🎯 My Go-To Prompt Structure: What you need (the task) Who it's for (the context) How it should sound (references/style) Test the output (evaluate) Refine until it's right (iterate) 🚨 The Reality Check: Yes, 93% of companies are rushing to adopt AI. But here's the kicker — 95% of AI pilots fail because teams treat it like magic instead of a tool that needs skill. 💭 What I've learned the hard way: ✅ AI is great for: First drafts, data synthesis, brainstorming variations ❌ AI struggles with: Strategic decisions, user empathy, stakeholder politics The sweet spot? Using prompts to handle the grunt work so we can focus on the problems only humans can solve. 🔥 Real talk for my fellow PMs: How are you actually using AI day-to-day? Not the LinkedIn-perfect version, the messy, trial-and-error reality? I'm curious about: • Your biggest AI wins (and fails) • Prompts that actually save you time • Where do you draw the line between AI help and human insight Let's get real about what's working and what isn't. Drop a comment with your most useful (or hilariously bad) AI prompt attempt! 👇

Forget the hype: most people use ChatGPT for something very practical. I recently looked at the latest OpenAI study that analyzed around 1.1 million ChatGPT conversations between May 2024 and July 2025. The findings are clear. More than half of all prompts are about learning and productivity: explaining concepts, drafting emails, summarizing articles, writing code. The rest falls into creative or entertainment-driven uses like roleplay, storytelling or fan fiction. Only about 10% of entries came from paying GPT-4 users. Most people stick to the free tier. What does this tell us? 1. People use AI first and foremost as a utility. The value is in solving real problems and getting work done. 2. Freemium works. Widespread adoption starts with a free entry point that builds habits and trust. 3. Creativity is not a gimmick. Even if smaller today, this space is growing fast and opening new opportunities. 4. Quality and usability matter most. If an AI tool frustrates, people move on. Reliability builds long-term trust. For me this confirms a simple truth: AI will be adopted when it is useful, reliable and easy to integrate into daily life. Do you agree?

AI Isn’t the Future — Prompting Is Anyone can open ChatGPT. Not everyone knows how to prompt it properly. The difference between average AI output and authority-building content isn’t the tool — it’s the instruction. If you want AI to work for you, it needs to know: - Who you are - Who you serve - How you sound - What outcome you want Without that, it’s guessing. And you’ll get content that sounds like everyone else. Here’s a quick example. Instead of prompting: “Write me a social media post about consistency.” Try this: “Write me a LinkedIn post for service providers earning $500K–$2M. Tone: confident, direct, no fluff. Focus on why consistent content compounds trust and drives pipeline. End with a question that sparks discussion.” Note the difference? The first one gives you generic filler. The second one gives you content tailored to your market, your tone, and your goals. The skill of the future isn’t just using AI. It’s knowing how to prompt it so the output builds your authority — not buries you in noise. What’s the best AI prompt you’ve tried so far that actually gave you content you could use?