Sponsored by

Most bad ChatGPT results aren't a model problem. They're a thinking problem.

You had a vague idea, wrote a vague prompt, and got a vague answer back. The model just held up a mirror.

And the frustrating part is ChatGPT won't tell you your brief is weak. It'll just run with it. That's why the real work happens before you prompt — getting your thinking tight enough that the model has something solid to work with.

Run this first:

You are a strategic thinking coach. I'm about to brief ChatGPT on a marketing task, and I want you to stress-test my thinking first.

Here's what I'm planning to do:
[Paste your brief, idea, or campaign outline]

Review it and tell me:
1. What's unclear or under-defined
2. What assumptions I'm making that I haven't stated
3. What's missing that would make this significantly stronger
4. One question I should answer before I proceed

Be direct. I want gaps, not reassurance.

You'll get a tighter brief, a cleaner prompt, and a much better output on the first try.

Happy prompting!

---

Free TikTok Shop Starter Guide

For a limited time, get our TikTok Shop starter resource folder, including a case study showing how we scaled from $0 to $90K/month in 90 days.

You’ll also get our creator approval guide plus a sample P&L to better understand channel profitability.

---

Keep Reading