Introduction

I asked ChatGPT4 for best practices in regards to testimonials on a webpage. There might be some good ideas in this response to consider.

I found the Curate notion a good one. Go for the best, punchiest testimonials.

Also the idea of trimming long testimonials to the best parts to keep it shorter — i.e. more people will actually read it through.

At the bottom of the page I asked ChatGPT4 to trim a long testimonial.

By the way, when reading through ChatGPT4’s recommended best practices for testimonials, look for low-hanging fruit. That means start with the easiest to reach. Don’t be a silly-billy and try to do it all, all at once. Jump on the easy to do first. Who knows the first two or three suggestions you implement may get you 90 percent of the benefit. Continue reading →

Introduction

Recently when creating a webpage, I checked out ChatGPT as a means to be reminded of the typical language used to make a referral for suicide prevention.

Spoiler Alert: I found some help… But, the “help” was only useful after doing a bit of fact-checking. If there is anything that looks like a fact in content provided by ChatGPT it needs to be verified.  As they say, even a blind squirrel will find a nut from time to time. However it is on you to double-check any “nut” given to you by a squirrel before biting down. Continue reading →

Introduction

What started as a poke at the bear of marketing ended in a nice discussion about the value of shifting viewpoints/perspective and the need for a meta-view. Continue reading →

Introduction

This all started as a chat session to test the “Is there anything you would add?” Swiss Army Prompt. However, after getting into it, things took off on another track all together.

Here’s the beginning, middle, and end of the chat. Continue reading →

Introduction

In this blog I begin with a juicy bit of content from one of E.J. Gold’s explorations. I take this juicy bit and head into the “wherever the heck this takes us” with ChatGPT4. Continue reading →