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I write dozens of cold email script variations in <15 minutes using ChatGPT-o3 + Claude Sonnet 4. Here's the full AI prompting process breakdown & walkthrough: There are two main phases of this script writing process. 1. Developing context 2. Setting guidelines Since AI has improved so much, the...

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THIS GUY TURNED 5 PROMPTING TIPS INTO A FREE AI CEO CHALLENGE The useful part is treating every prompt like you are briefing a very fast employee who has zero context. Most people open ChatGPT and type a wish. Pros give it a job. Try this instead: 1. Give it a role Not “help me with marketing.” Say: “Act as a B2B SaaS growth operator reviewing a landing page.” 2. Give it the real context Who is the customer? What are they buying? What have you already tried? What does success look like? 3. Give it constraints Length, tone, format, audience, banned words, examples to copy, examples to avoid. A vague prompt gets a vague answer. A constrained prompt gets something you can edit. 4. Ask for options before answers “Give me 5 angles, rank them, then explain the tradeoff.” This turns AI from an autocomplete box into a thinking partner. 5. Force it to show assumptions Before it writes, ask: “What are you assuming, what info is missing, and what would change your answer?” That one line saves a lot of fake confidence. Dan Martell’s video works because the promise is simple: 5 prompting habits that make AI feel less random. The reusable move is even simpler: Stop prompting for outputs. Start prompting for decisions. Bad: “Write me a post.” Better: “Here is the source, here is the reader, here is the angle, give me 3 hooks, choose the strongest, then draft in this style.” That is the difference between getting content-shaped noise and getting work you can actually ship. Caveat: prompts do not fix weak taste, bad data, or unclear strategy. But they do expose those problems faster. If your AI answers are generic, your prompt probably has no job, no context, no constraints, and no standard for what “good” means.

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