-: So the next technique you're gonna learn about
is a technique called role prompting.
Basically, this means that you tell ChatGPT
to take on a role.
This will affect the responses that you get back
and can help you to create a diversity of responses
rather than just a vague ChatGPT.
The idea is you tell it,
for example, you are Shakespeare, an English writer,
write me a poem,
and the output that you're gonna get back
is gonna be a lot more diverse
and specialized towards that type of role.
Let's have a look at a real example.
We're gonna say, act as a senior copywriter working
at an advertising agency.
You are a 10x writer and make really great content.
Can you write a small social media post
about digital marketing?
And so what we've done here is we've told ChatGPT
to take on a role of a senior copywriter.
And you can see here that the copy is a lot different
than if we just ask ChatGPT
to write a social media post on digital marketing.
So the idea behind role prompting
is that you will lock ChatGPT into a different latent space
by telling it to take on a role.
You can use this whenever you're trying to experiment
with different types of outputs
and trying to figure out how you can create a unique style.
I'll also put a link in this video with a GitHub repository,
which has a bunch of awesome ChatGPT role prompts.
And you can see in here if we scroll down
and have a look at this, for example,
act as a Linux terminal or act as a job interviewer
or act as an Excel sheet.
So there's lots of different roles
that you could get ChatGPT to take on.
So feel free to have a look at this additional resource
if you're interested in seeing
how you might apply role prompting
to a variety of situations.
Cool, I'll see you in the next one.