RSejuta Ringgit
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Lesson 2 of 38Free preview

What It’s Good At

The honest list. Learn these and you’ll spot uses everywhere.

  • The seven jobs it does well
  • Draft. Turns a blank page into a rough page. Fast.
  • Shorten. Long thing into short thing. Transcript into action list.
  • Expand. Rough notes into a full email or document.
  • Change the tone. Angry to polite. Technical to plain. English to Spanish.
  • Explain. Anything, at any level, as many times as you want.
  • Organise. Messy thoughts into a table, list, timeline or plan.
  • Give options. Twenty ideas on demand. You pick the good ones.

Key idea

Notice the pattern

  • All seven change something you gave it.
  • It’s strongest when you bring the material and it does the shaping.
  • The more you give it, the better it gets.
  • Best places to use it
  • Anything you dread. The awkward email. The complaint. The apology.
  • Anything you repeat. Same document, different details. Every time.
  • Anything you don’t understand. A contract, a bill, a medical letter.
  • Anything you’re stuck on. Twenty rough ideas beat staring at nothing.
  • Anything in a second language.
  • Any format you half-remember. Formal letters, invoices, agendas.
  • Uses nobody mentions
  • Think out loud. Explain your problem to it. Half the time you solve it yourself.
  • Ask what you’re missing. A question that pays for itself again and again.
  • Imagine failure. “This plan failed. Write the story of how.” Great for spotting
  • risk.
  • Practise conversations. The pay rise talk. The hard chat with a parent.
  • Read the boring stuff. Paste the lease or policy. Ask what’s bad for you.
  • How good is it, really
  • Drafts: better than your first, worse than your third.
  • Summaries: very good, but it can drop the bit that mattered.
  • Explaining: excellent. Maybe its best skill.
  • Facts: poor without web search. Check every number, name and date.
  • Ideas: good at variations. Rarely gives you the idea nobody’s had.
  • Your life: it has no clue. It only knows what you type.

Try this

The dread test

  • Write down the three tasks you least want to do.
  • Two of them can probably be done with AI. Start with the worst one.

The 30-second version

Seven jobs: draft, shorten, expand, re-tone, explain, organise, give options.

  • All of them change material you supply. Bring the substance.
  • Dread and repetition are the two big signals.
  • Great at explaining. Weak at facts. Clueless about you.