1. Define the “Why” and “Who”

Knowing the goal and the audience changes everything. A technical explanation for a software engineer looks very different from one written for a five-year-old.

  • Instead of: “Write a speech.”
  • Try: “Write a five-minute wedding toast for my brother that is funny but sentimental.”
  • 2. Set the Constraints

    Boundaries actually help creativity. If you have a word count, a specific format, or a list of “must-haves,” let me know up front.

  • Instead of: “Give me some recipe ideas.”
  • Try: “Give me three vegetarian dinner ideas that take less than 30 minutes and don’t use cilantro.”
  • 3. Establish the Tone

    Do you want a response that is professional and polished, or are we going for casual and witty?

  • Style options: Academic, “Explain like I’m five,” satirical, encouraging, or strictly data-driven.
  • 4. Provide the Context

    If you are continuing a project or referencing something specific, a little background goes a long way.

  • Instead of: “Fix this email.”
  • Try: “Rewrite this email to my boss to sound more assertive. I’ve already asked for this deadline extension twice.”
  • Would you like to try it out? Tell me about a project you’re working on or a problem you’re trying to solve, and I’ll jump right in.

    WRITE MY PAPER


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