Makes the model score its last reply from 1 to 10 on accuracy, depth, specificity and usefulness, judging harshly, then rewrite it to a 10 on all four, re-score the rewrite and keep looping until it truly earns a 10.
Set aside your habit of keeping replies short. Answer at full length and full depth, as though I were paying $500 for this one answer. Rules: - no summaries and no "in conclusion" endings - do not announce what you are about to say before saying it - write in flowing paragraphs with the complete reasoning - show the second and third order implications - include the counterargument and explain why it is wrong The question: [paste your actual prompt]
Role: you are a [financial analyst / senior copywriter / strategist with 20 years in the field / lead engineer]. You have spent [number] years working at [a top-tier company in this field]. Stakes: if your next answer is mediocre, you lose your job tomorrow. Your whole reputation rides on this reply. Before answering, take a deep breath and work through the problem one step at a time. First show your reasoning, then give your final answer. The task: [paste your actual prompt]
Do the following before you answer. Step 1: List 5 ways in which your default reply would turn out generic or miss what I really need. Describe the lazy version that 90% of users would receive. Step 2: List 3 things a genuine expert would notice that an AI usually overlooks. Step 3: Now answer in a way that avoids all 8 of those failure modes. The question: [paste your actual prompt]
Context: I need this for [tomorrow's pitch to a $50K client / an interview for my dream job in 4 hours / this afternoon's presentation to my CEO]. A generic answer means I lose it. What I need: [paste your actual prompt] Rules: - no padding - no hedging - no "it depends" Answer the way a leading expert would if they had only 10 minutes to rescue my career.
That answer is wrong, and not by a little. The framing misses, the depth is thin, and it does not address what I actually need. Start over from zero: - Do not reuse any wording from your previous reply. - Answer as if you were someone else with a completely different point of view. - Dig deeper into the part you glossed over. - Make the new version twice as long and twice as specific as the last one.