0:01 hey everyone welcome to the channel my
0:03 name is Mike in this tutorial I'm going
0:05 to show you how to go from beginner to
0:07 expert with the most powerful tool on
0:09 the internet right now let's chat GPT
0:11 you may have seen headlines about this
0:13 disruptive Artificial Intelligence being
0:16 able to replace jobs and write documents
0:18 and emails and answer questions and the
0:19 list goes on and on I can even write
0:21 code so in this video I'm going to start
0:24 out with the bare bone basics of account
0:26 setup and interface layout and then I'll
0:29 go over 10 major types of commands that
0:31 you can use to get the most out of this
0:33 software and at the end once we get to
0:35 the more advanced ones I'll show you how
0:37 to modify and optimize your commands to
0:40 get even better responses this is great
0:42 for web development for food and cooking
0:45 ideas for business Education Health
0:47 mental health the list goes on and on
0:49 with what you can do with chat GPT so
0:51 it's extremely powerful really could
0:52 change your life in many different ways
0:54 let's get started with how to actually
0:56 use it so the first thing we want to do
0:59 is create an account with chat GPT so
1:01 open up whatever browser you like and go to
1:03 to
1:05 chat.openai.com I'll put a link in the
1:07 description so you guys can copy that as
1:09 well and you'll see a page that looks
1:10 something like this we're going to click
1:12 on sign up and from here we can either
1:14 sign up with our email address or with a
1:16 Google account or a Microsoft account
1:18 I'm just going to enter an email address
1:20 we're going to say tutorials at
1:22 sandtrailmedia.com and then we're going
1:24 to create a password and then you have
1:25 to verify your email so just open up
1:27 your email click on the little verify
1:29 email button and that should open up in
1:32 a new tab and say you're ready to go and
1:33 email's been verified so we can come
1:35 over here and we can refresh this and
1:37 now it's going to ask us a little bit of
1:38 information about ourselves it's really
1:40 not much just our name I think it's
1:41 going to ask for our phone number as
1:42 well so I'm going to say Mike and then
1:45 it brings you to chatgpt now chat GPT is
1:47 free to use right now it's sort of a
1:49 free research preview is what they're
1:50 calling it is still pretty early on but
1:52 you can do a lot with this of course and
1:53 so they have some little disclaimers
1:55 here there are safeguards but they're
1:57 saying basically it's not perfect you
1:58 might have some information that's
2:01 either not correct because this hasn't
2:02 actually been connected to the internet
2:04 it's not it hasn't been trained since
2:07 2021 so some things might be outdated
2:09 additionally it tries to not say
2:11 anything offensive or biased but it's
2:13 saying right here it's still early on
2:16 and that may happen so we say next uh as
2:18 far as collecting data this is designed
2:19 to really optimize it that's why they
2:21 give it out for free right now in the
2:23 research mode because they really want
2:25 to review these conversations and
2:27 improve the software from there so again
2:29 a little disclaimer and if you want to
2:31 give feedback they have ways to do that
2:33 I'll show you throughout this video okay
2:35 so here's the interface starting off on
2:37 the bottom left you can log out you can
2:38 see updates and frequently asked
2:40 questions we can toggle to dark mode or
2:42 light mode I actually like dark mode a
2:43 little better so I think we'll keep that
2:45 for this video we can upgrade to plus
2:47 which I believe just kind of prioritizes
2:49 you so you don't have to wait as long
2:51 for the software to run and there's a
2:52 couple other little benefits like that
2:55 and of course we can go to a new chat so
2:56 you can have multiple different
2:58 simultaneous chat threads the reason
2:59 that you might want to do that is be
3:03 because Chad GPT is sort of like a
3:04 person in that it remembers what you
3:06 said last it's not like Google it
3:07 doesn't really remember what you just
3:10 said so I can ask a question I could say
3:11 um what time is it it'll tell me that
3:13 and I'll say yeah but tell me that in 24
3:15 hour time and it'll do that it'll
3:17 remember what I asked before as well as
3:19 what it said and so it's kind of running
3:21 with the same thread and if you want to
3:23 have a totally different conversation if
3:24 you want to work on something completely
3:26 different a new chat would sometimes
3:29 make the most sense now everything in
3:30 the middle will disappear after your
3:32 first command but just a quick overview
3:33 here the first one we've got some
3:35 examples there I'll give you plenty in
3:37 this video the second one we have
3:39 capabilities third one we have
3:40 limitations now the limitations let's
3:42 start off there as I mentioned before it
3:44 could possibly have incorrect
3:46 information this is optimized to be a
3:48 real language model it wants to sound
3:50 accurate it wants to sound convincing
3:52 like a real person but it doesn't mean
3:54 everything's factually uh you know
3:56 validated right it is possible it's
3:57 possible that you'll get wrong
4:00 information it's not super common common
4:02 but it can happen of course and this
4:03 hasn't actually been connected to the
4:05 internet and it hasn't been trained
4:07 since 2021 so could be a little bit
4:09 outdated on some things but for the vast
4:11 majority of stuff you ask it to do it
4:13 really works just fine I haven't found
4:15 these limitations uh to be especially
4:17 big at drawbacks but something you want
4:18 to know don't ask you what the weather
4:19 is because it doesn't have internet
4:22 connection capabilities it is you know
4:23 it doesn't want to do inappropriate
4:25 requests it's not going to write like
4:28 mean hateful things to somebody uh of
4:30 course it is also it remembers what you
4:31 said in the chat as I mentioned before
4:33 and it allows you to provide follow-up
4:35 feedback so let's go through these 10
4:37 different commands I mentioned the first
4:39 one the most basic one is just a simple
4:41 question similar to what you'd ask on
4:43 Google you can ask for a definition of
4:44 something you could ask who somebody was
4:46 ask about different things there's a
4:48 basic one-line question that you might
4:50 expect and this is going to give you an
4:51 informational answer as if you were
4:53 using it like a search engine so I could
4:56 say for example uh what does what does
4:58 sagacious mean
5:00 what does sagacious mean it's going to
5:01 give me a definition and you'll also
5:03 notice once it does this first of all it
5:05 says stop generating that's a button you
5:07 could click if it's running on too long
5:09 giving you a really long thing and just
5:10 kind of wasting your time or maybe you
5:12 realize you typed the wrong word and you
5:14 didn't finish typing it you can say stop
5:16 of course down here we also have the
5:19 regenerate response after it's done if
5:20 you see and you think you know what I
5:21 really don't like that it doesn't really
5:23 make sense for this but later on the
5:25 video when we talk about write an email
5:27 for me or something like that you could
5:28 say I don't really like how this looks
5:30 and just regenerate response and it will
5:33 do that for you once again that option
5:34 pops up down here again to stop
5:36 generating but talking about some other
5:38 things in the interface you'll see on
5:41 the left side it automatically created a
5:43 new chat and named the chat it said
5:45 suggestions meaning sometimes it might
5:47 say sagacious definition whatever it
5:48 automatically gave it a name you can
5:51 rename it if you want to or you could
5:53 delete that going back over here you can
5:54 give it a thumbs up and a thumbs down
5:57 that'll be how you can give feedback to
5:59 the actual chat bot here so if I say
6:02 thumbs up I could say good job good or I
6:03 could say accurate
6:06 accurate and we can submit feedback in
6:08 that way open eye open AI will know that
6:10 that was a good answer of course as you
6:12 have more responses generated on the
6:14 left side we have a little toggle here
6:16 that shows up when you hover over it and
6:18 we can go back to the first response or
6:20 the second response and again compare
6:22 them doesn't make as much sense with
6:24 something like this but later on in the
6:25 video when you're having it generate
6:27 different emails and documents and
6:29 things like that you might want to see
6:30 the different the different ones and
6:32 actually compare for yourself of course
6:34 on the left side the other thing that
6:36 popped up was clear conversations if you
6:38 want to just wipe everything clean and
6:40 start fresh that is what you would do
6:41 right there now you might wonder why
6:43 would you want to clear conversations I
6:45 mentioned before it remembers what you
6:46 said and this is a great time to show an
6:49 example of that so it just it explained
6:51 what a word means now if this was Google
6:53 and I wanted to get an essentially a
6:54 synonym for that I would have to say
6:56 sagacious synonym but here I could just
7:00 say now give me a synonym
7:02 and it knows that we're talking about
7:03 sagacious it remembers what we're
7:05 talking about and it can give synonyms
7:06 right here we can say use it in a
7:08 sentence next that's going to be another
7:10 example you can really ask all types of
7:12 different things and you can really make
7:13 the questions even more detailed than
7:15 that so we could say
7:18 um now use it in
7:21 uh 10 sentences
7:22 right we can give an example we can tell
7:24 it what to do and it's going to give us
7:26 10 different example sentences right
7:28 here you could do 15 you can do 5
7:30 whatever you want and again super useful
7:32 super powerful something that you don't
7:34 see otherwise on a search engine like
7:37 Google Now speaking of lists that brings
7:39 me into the second main type of command
7:41 you can use with this one which is to
7:42 generate lists you can ask it to
7:44 generate lists of ideas maybe this is
7:46 going to be a list of themes for party
7:49 ideas or a list of hobbies a list of
7:51 Life purposes a list of business ideas
7:53 you can do whatever you want and so
7:55 let's go with an example right here so
7:56 let's go and create a new chat for this
7:57 one because we're talking about
7:59 something different and let's say I want
8:00 to find a new hobby so we could say
8:07 create a list of hobbies it'll give me a
8:09 list of hobbies but really again what's
8:11 cool about this is this might be a
8:13 surface level inquiry we could just say
8:15 give me some hobbies and on Google
8:17 you're likely to find some blog that
8:19 gives you something like this but really
8:21 the advantage of chat GPT is you can
8:22 tailor this list and get a custom
8:25 response just for you so let's stop gen
8:27 oh I didn't mean to regenerate let's
8:28 stop generating that and I could say
8:31 instead how about generate a list of 10
8:34 fun and very unique outdoor hobbies for
8:37 an American couple in their mid-20s that
8:38 most people never heard of which is
8:40 extremely specific you wouldn't find
8:42 that on Google and with this if we hit
8:44 enter we're probably going to find
8:46 things that I think really answer that
8:48 well so let's see what it comes up so
8:50 let's see the responses here disc golf
8:53 parkour uh paddle boarding kiteboarding
8:54 canineering ax throwing yeah I think it
8:55 pretty much did exactly what I was
8:57 asking it to do and this again is
8:58 something that if you searched on Google
9:00 you'd really have to hope that somebody
9:02 made a Blog and answered that for you so
9:03 you're getting really custom responses
9:05 here and really the big point of me
9:08 showing you you this right here is to
9:10 explain how to get better more tailored
9:12 responses for your needs so rather than
9:14 just asking give me a list of hobbies
9:16 and kind of asking again and again you
9:18 want to add as many details in there as
9:20 possible so first of all describe what
9:21 you're looking for so I'm looking for a
9:24 list of 10 fun and unique outdoor
9:26 Hobbies right and then describe who you
9:28 are like what you actually want so what
9:30 it's for it's going to be for American
9:31 couples in their mid-20s and we're
9:33 looking for things that most people
9:34 never heard of the more information you
9:37 give it the more accurate your output is
9:39 going to be obviously up to a certain
9:41 limit but it doesn't actually matter if
9:42 you have perfect grammar this could be a
9:44 run-on sentence you could have different
9:46 problems in there but the more
9:47 information you give it generally the
9:49 better number three on this list are
9:52 long written prompts for emails essays
9:54 music poetry legal documents anything
9:56 like that and so we can go with an
9:58 example right here and we can ask it to
10:00 maybe write an email or how about this
10:02 one let's just say write a YouTube
10:05 comment from my perspective so you about
10:07 Michael Brian YouTube video explaining
10:09 how to use chat GPT so we're going to
10:11 hit enter there and see what it writes
10:12 it's probably going to write something
10:14 that is approximately the right length
10:16 so you can ask it to write a tweet write
10:18 an essay write an email write a comment
10:21 and generally it does a good job from my
10:22 experience of writing the appropriate
10:24 link so if you guys want if you're
10:26 following along you could do the same
10:28 thing and paste your comment below and
10:30 uh I don't know whichever comments are
10:31 the best I'll put a heart next to them
10:33 but you can ask it to make a funny
10:34 comment you can ask it to make whatever
10:37 but go ahead and do that and leave that
10:39 comment down below now on a more
10:41 practical note maybe we wanted to write
10:43 a template for like a legal document
10:45 maybe something that for example a lease
10:47 if you are a landlord you want a tenant
10:49 like instead of going to LegalZoom or
10:51 instead of finding some arbitrary uh
10:53 like template online you can essentially
10:55 make it or have it make the template for
10:57 you so I already kind of pre-wrote this
10:59 we can ask it to write a 12-month lease
11:01 and once again you want to add as much
11:04 detail as possible so 12 month lease
11:05 this is the start date we want the
11:07 tenant name in there the address in
11:09 there the price of the deposit other
11:11 things in there and you can also add all
11:13 types of weird things that are going to
11:15 be integrated smoothly in there rather
11:17 than you going in afterwards and just
11:19 kind of shoehorning it in so we can have
11:20 it for example say that they have to
11:23 always keep a pickle in their mailbox
11:24 something weird like that and we'll hit
11:26 enter and see what it comes up with now
11:29 of course as always this is not legal
11:31 advice I wouldn't just run with this and
11:33 hope that it's a sound legal document
11:35 you really want to make sure that you're
11:37 Consulting with an attorney but using
11:39 this as a template using this as a
11:41 springboard can really save you a lot of
11:43 time and a lot of effort okay so a
11:44 relatively short lease agreement but it
11:46 does cover pretty much everything I was
11:48 asking it to uh right there but we can
11:49 ask it maybe to make it a little bit longer
11:57 wow okay so that took a pretty long time
12:00 but you can see this is definitely a lot
12:01 longer it's definitely a little bit more
12:03 fleshed out like we said and you could
12:05 copy and paste this into a Word document
12:07 and kind of build off of that uh and
12:08 make your own lease agreement kind of
12:11 with this framework but of course it's
12:12 not perfect like I said always consult
12:14 your attorney always do all that stuff
12:15 but uh you know it's a good springboard
12:18 you can go with now other options like I
12:19 said when you're actually asking us to
12:20 write stuff there's a lot of different
12:22 things from emails to essays to music to
12:24 poetry a lot of different things so
12:26 let's talk about if you wanted to write
12:28 an email some other tips I have would be
12:31 to give it more descriptions of how you
12:32 wanted to write the Style and what you
12:33 wanted to write do you want it to be
12:35 inspirational do you want it to be
12:37 friendly do you want it to be bold and
12:38 aggressive and then of course another
12:40 really nice thing that I like to do is
12:43 ask it to incorporate a quote from
12:45 somebody that you think would be pretty
12:46 relevant it does a really good job from
12:48 my experience of finding relevant quotes
12:51 from figures so for example we can go
12:52 with something really crazy and say that
12:55 let's have it write a motivating email
12:57 with the quote from Nelson Mandela
12:59 explaining that all employees in the
13:01 company will get a 20 pay cut while the
13:03 top Executives get a larger Christmas
13:06 bonus make it really impo inspiring and positive
13:07 positive
13:08 like let's just let's see what it does
13:10 something like that but okay so here it
13:11 says it can't do that I'm gonna go and
13:13 create a new chat because I think it can
13:15 do this I had to do this exact prompt
13:17 earlier and it was able to do that so
13:18 let's see what here we go it's doing it
13:20 right here in a new chat uh for some
13:21 reason it didn't like it when we were
13:23 talking about Hobbies but in this new
13:24 one let's see what it comes up with so
13:26 dear valued customers I hope this email
13:28 finds you well I want to take a moment
13:31 to share some exciting news with you as
13:32 we approach the holiday season we want
13:35 to share appreciation uh Hardware blah blah
13:36 blah
13:37 um okay so it does a pretty good job
13:39 right there Nelson Mandela once said the
13:42 greatest glory in living lies not in
13:44 Never Falling but in Rising every time
13:46 we fall so that's a good quote to add in
13:48 there I think like they did a good job of
13:49 of like
13:50 like wow
13:53 wow
13:55 another Nelson Mandela quote they really
13:56 went above and beyond here were two
14:00 Nelson Mandela quotes so you can see uh
14:02 made it inspiring and it really sugar
14:04 coated some like really bad and
14:07 aggressive news about giving Executives
14:09 higher bonuses at the expense of
14:12 employees so that that's kind of an
14:13 example there first of all of some of
14:16 the limitations that you do have uh with
14:17 chat GPT it's not always perfectly
14:20 consistent and it will say like hey this
14:22 is not a good thing like we we would not
14:24 write an unethical or unprofessional
14:27 email but then right here it had no
14:29 problem doing exactly that and it named
14:31 it pay cut and bonus okay so you spend a
14:33 little bit of time on that last one
14:34 that's really a big portion of what I've
14:37 been using chat GPT for uh to write
14:39 different things and kind of just use it
14:41 as a template use it as a springboard to
14:42 make emails and documents and things
14:43 like that moving on to number four
14:46 though kind of tied in with essays this
14:48 would be to answer questions that are a
14:49 little bit more complex for example if
14:52 you have a difficult physics homework
14:54 problem right here I have I copied this
14:58 from an MIT quantum physics exam and we
15:00 can hit enter now again it's not always
15:02 factually accurate but it does a pretty
15:04 good job from my experience of answering
15:07 questions within the question doing some
15:08 math and really giving for the most part
15:11 some pretty accurate answers it doesn't
15:13 like a good job at least for getting you
15:15 started much like you'd see from like
15:17 Chegg or you know core or something like
15:18 that wow it's really going hard here it
15:20 just started Part B all right so there's
15:23 a very lengthy and detailed answer to
15:25 that question it's been a while since I
15:27 took Quantum and I'm not about to verify
15:28 if this is correct if you guys want to
15:30 verify for me let me know if that looks
15:32 right but it can do things like that
15:34 different math problems and of course
15:36 one thing to note is if you are doing
15:38 numerical things that are really based
15:40 on multi-digit like a lot of rounding
15:42 this does have you know really
15:44 substantial roundoff error from my
15:45 experience especially if it's doing more
15:47 complex problems so always verify the
15:50 numbers and do it for yourself just to
15:51 make sure you don't have any kind of
15:53 error like that moving on to the next
15:55 one this is actually feedback prompts
15:57 you can give it something and ask for a
15:59 feedback so I could for example I just
16:01 copy and pasted an essay from like way
16:02 back when I was in college took this
16:04 dance class and had to like write an
16:05 essay about it we can say critique this
16:07 essay I'm going to copy and paste that
16:09 so critique this essay and out of a
16:11 colon and I pasted the entire essay
16:13 it'll read the essay and it'll tell me
16:14 what it thinks about the essay so it
16:15 kind of gives you a little bit of
16:16 summary it makes you feel good it says
16:18 oh it's well written it was not well
16:20 written I promise but it'll give you
16:22 some other things it'll say for example
16:24 where is it here we go here a couple of
16:26 areas of improvement it could be clear
16:29 more structure and organized it could
16:31 have more personal experience it gives
16:32 me some examples which is also really
16:35 nice of what I could add to that and
16:37 overall it tells me effective essay but
16:38 you could add a couple things and it
16:40 could be a little bit better so that is
16:41 something you could do if you already
16:43 wrote an essay and you want this to
16:44 criticize your essay and make you a
16:46 little bit better you could do this with
16:47 emails as well you write an email and
16:49 put it in here and say critique this
16:51 email it'll tell you you're a little bit
16:52 bold you're a little bit friendly
16:53 whatever I I think it's kind of nice
16:55 just to kind of bounce ideas off of
16:57 something else moving on to number six
16:59 these are modification prompts so rather
17:01 than criticizing an essay you could give
17:03 it something and ask it to translate to
17:05 another language you can ask it to
17:07 lengthen something you can ask it to
17:09 paraphrase something by shortening it or
17:10 of course you could ask it you could
17:12 give it something and say reword this so
17:15 that it is not plagiarized and not that
17:16 I would ever recommend doing that write
17:17 your own work of course but it's
17:19 something that it's really powerful and
17:20 interesting that you're able to do that
17:22 if you have your own work and you want
17:23 to reword it a little bit differently
17:25 you could just give it something and say
17:27 reword this so all of those I think are
17:29 really powerful and interesting and of
17:30 course to do any of those it's really
17:33 pretty self-explanatory really all you
17:35 say is uh reword this and then put a
17:36 colon and just like paste the whole
17:38 thing or you could say translate this
17:40 from English to Spanish put a colon
17:43 paste the whole thing paraphrase uh
17:45 whatever you want to do lengthen this is
17:47 another one that you can really add and
17:49 so for example if I wanted to lengthen
17:59 because they now paraphrase that assay
18:02 and so it's going to be uh
18:04 it's going to take the entire essay and
18:06 kind of boil it down into some sad
18:08 little pathetic thing about me and that
18:11 that required dance class I took senior
18:13 year of college and we can ask you to do
18:14 it even more
18:16 it's a very long sentence
18:19 that's a very long sentence so that
18:21 that's a bit of a run-on sentence I'd
18:23 give you that one there now we could say
18:31 now we can translate that response to
18:34 Spanish and it's going to translate the
18:36 paraphrase of the paraphrase to Spanish
18:38 so it really I don't know I think that's
18:40 pretty cool something that you can do
18:42 maybe spark some ideas and and maybe
18:44 you'll find a use for this now the next
18:45 one are actually guided prompts so this
18:47 is something that could be like a step
18:49 by step you could say how do I make a
18:51 certain recipe would be a good example
18:53 you could say how do I use certain
18:55 software how do I build something so we
18:58 could say like how to how to format a
19:00 Word document
19:03 in ml in MLA something like that and
19:05 it'll tell us how to do that it'll give
19:06 us some guidelines so tell us the first
19:08 thing to do second thing to do double
19:10 spacing margins one inch blah blah all
19:12 that stuff like that and so it's really
19:14 useful to have like a nice list that it
19:16 gives you in you know right here you can
19:18 ask it how to do it exactly and another
19:20 example right here this is one that I've
19:22 actually used quite a bit when you have
19:24 like some ingredients in your fridge but
19:25 you didn't go grocery shopping for the
19:27 week yet then you can just tell it what
19:29 you have and ask for some different
19:31 dinner ideas so if I just say I've got
19:34 onions tomatoes garlic beef spaghetti
19:35 squash and other ingredients like kind
19:37 of generic other ingredients what can I
19:39 make so that way we're not restricting
19:40 to just this I'm okay with getting like
19:42 one or two ingredients but I don't want
19:44 to buy everything for dinner we could
19:45 say what can we make with this I'll hit
19:47 enter and it can give me some different
19:50 ideas as well as a full recipe on how to
19:53 actually make that dinner
19:54 now number eight is very similar to
19:56 number seven we're starting to chat for
19:58 this one and this is rather than
20:00 modifying text it's actually extracting
20:02 data from text so if I just say like I
20:04 have a big paragraph or something I
20:06 found like an article and I just wanted
20:07 to extract the data for me and give me
20:09 the answer very very quickly I could say
20:18 when was the first Model
20:23 and then paste the article right there
20:25 and it should be able to read the whole
20:27 thing and tell me the first Model T was
20:29 made on October 1st 1908 which is
20:31 exactly what we're seeing in there again
20:32 really cool but we could actually do
20:35 even more than that and now say now save
20:37 that as a
20:42 now output that as a python variable
20:44 variable
20:45 now we can do even more than that say
20:52 right there so it's cool it's going to
20:53 be really useful to do something like
20:56 that if you have a lot of data or a
20:57 really long paragraph and you just want
20:59 to like you're doing some code you want
21:01 to get things quickly that's a cool easy
21:02 way to actually go about doing that and
21:04 extract data from a larger data set
21:06 that's kind of a more unique situation
21:08 not everyone's going to be using number
21:10 eight here but speaking of code that
21:12 brings me into the next one number nine
21:14 is the ability to actually write code
21:17 with chat GPT this is really powerful it
21:19 does really I mean from my experience it
21:21 does a great job and we can have it do
21:23 all types of different things so for one
21:24 let's go with this example right here
21:26 that I already wrote down this knows
21:27 like for example if we want to use
21:30 Python we can ask it to maybe open
21:32 documents like Word documents convert
21:34 them to a PDF and then save them to a
21:36 subfolder within that parent folder so
21:39 if I just go and say write a python
21:41 script to open document files convert
21:43 them to a PDF and then save them in the
21:45 subfolder named Mike is cool of course
21:47 within the parent folder and then do
21:49 that so the more information you give it
21:51 the more there's going to be any actual
21:53 code at the end otherwise it will have
21:55 like for example I didn't say what the
21:57 the parent folder was called and so it's
21:59 going to have little quotes there and
22:00 I'll have to go and actually input that
22:03 later myself but it does like it really
22:04 does all the back work for you so right
22:06 here you can see where it says users
22:08 users documents that's the folder path
22:10 that I will actually have to do but it
22:12 does a good job of commenting out what
22:14 you actually have to do so right there
22:16 set the path folder right so that's
22:18 we're gonna have to do uh it tells me
22:19 what it did it Loops through so I don't
22:21 have to change that it created the
22:22 folder I didn't have to do anything with
22:24 that and so all we have to do here is
22:28 copy and paste this into python uh add
22:30 you know the file path right there and
22:32 then run it and it should be able to do
22:34 exactly what we wanted to do it's going
22:35 to open Word documents it's going to
22:37 convert them to PDFs it's going to save
22:39 them to a subfolder and that's really
22:40 cool it's going to Loop through that so
22:43 if you have like 500 Word documents and
22:45 you don't know python at all but you
22:46 want something that automatically does
22:48 it for you you could have this write
22:50 that little script right there run it on
22:51 page python you just saved yourself
22:54 whatever time it takes to convert 500
22:56 Word Documents To PDFs I assume that
22:59 would take hours right I mean unless you
23:01 did it like this it takes seconds or
23:02 minutes like this okay so let's open a
23:04 new chat now if you don't use Python
23:05 there's a lot of different languages you
23:07 can use basically anything you go to
23:09 stack Overflow for in many situations
23:11 you could just ask it on here it can
23:13 also debug code as well so if you input
23:14 your code and you say like what's wrong
23:16 with this it can usually do some
23:17 debugging for you of course it's not
23:20 perfect longer more complicated code can
23:22 be even more difficult but for basic
23:23 things it is really cool of course we
23:25 can also say we can ask it to run things
23:28 for us so for example if we say write a
23:38 calculated all prime numbers under 100
23:40 that's something that again if you if
23:41 you don't know how to use Python if you
23:43 don't want to go and actually run the
23:46 actual code you can ask it to do things
23:48 for you right here and so it's going to
23:50 write the code for us then we're going
23:51 to copy the code and we're going to ask
23:53 it to actually run that code for us so
23:58 there we go so we can copy the code we
24:00 can oh actually it's going to do it
24:02 right now I already did that
24:04 okay it doesn't always do that sometimes
24:06 you have to go and say run the python
24:08 code and then you paste it but it looks
24:10 like it already did it for us
24:12 okay and then lastly number 10 before I
24:15 get into two little bonuses on how to
24:17 modify uh your actual request here
24:18 number 10 is actually just using this as
24:21 a conversational bot this is great for
24:22 mental health or just you know if you
24:24 want to talk to somebody it's really
24:26 nice to have that you can also ask it
24:28 all types of different questions you
24:30 could say like it's good to bounce ideas
24:31 off this you could just say like I'm
24:41 but I hurt my bicep
24:52 write something like that
24:54 so I can give you some advice which is useful
24:58 so it's going to tell me other muscle
25:01 groups I can use again kind of cool just
25:02 to talk to this and of course as I
25:04 mentioned this could be really powerful
25:05 for anybody who's in a dark place and
25:07 needs help with their mental health uh
25:09 some people I know it's like
25:10 intimidating to go and find a therapist
25:13 or something and so while this is no
25:15 replacement for therapy it could be a
25:16 good start that could really help people
25:19 get out of a really dark area now there
25:21 are two things that can modify how you
25:23 get responses that I wanted to point out
25:25 the first one if I ask something like
25:27 explain String Theory it's it's a very
25:28 complicated concept so you're going to
25:30 be getting a pretty complicated answer
25:32 down here now I could say instead now
25:34 explain it to me
25:36 because they now explain to me like I'm
25:37 five years old and it can give me the
25:39 response again uh but in more basic
25:42 terms so you can ask it to re-answer it
25:44 but add another modifier on there and
25:46 say it do it like this do it as if I'm
25:49 five years old do it as if I were this
25:50 person uh and do things like slightly
25:52 differently so you can say like here you
25:55 can see a much simpler much more uh
25:57 fundamental and basic example or
25:59 explanation of what that is and then the
26:00 second way you can modify things is kind
26:02 of similar but going back to that
26:03 writing thing I was talking about before
26:05 when you're writing emails writing
26:07 essays writing whatever paragraphs not
26:09 only can you add quotes in there you can
26:11 tell it what style to write in so rather
26:13 than just writing in a generic style you
26:16 can say write things as if you were like
26:18 Quentin Tarantino for example so if I
26:20 wanted to write a tweet I'm actually
26:21 just I already wrote this down write a
26:23 tweet about iPhones but do it like you
26:25 are Quentin Tarantino and you're
26:28 dehydrated in a desert so we'll hit
26:30 enter and see what it actually comes up with
26:31 with
26:32 um you know this is QT and I'm dehydrated
26:37 okay so this is
26:40 that's yeah so there you go so that's
26:42 that's basically a tweet right there
26:44 from Quentin Tarantino let's see what
26:46 else they can do do it again
26:49 um and lost in the desert part all right
26:52 so let's do this again uh one last time
26:53 I could do this all day long this is
26:55 just like this is what I do I love just
26:57 like having chat GPT do these like
26:59 ridiculous like tweets and stuff like
27:00 that sometimes I'll share them on
27:01 Twitter you can follow me and you'll see
27:03 these every now and then
27:05 um but okay so those are the 10
27:07 different command styles with chat GPT
27:09 hopefully you found this video very
27:11 helpful and informational so that you
27:13 can now start using chat GPT now you set
27:15 up your account and really get a lot
27:16 done whether that's for business whether
27:18 that's creative whether that is personal
27:21 Hobbies just ideas talking to it as if
27:23 it were a friend or things around the
27:24 house like making different dinners if
27:26 you enjoyed this video consider liking
27:28 and subscribing I'm Michael Bryan with
27:30 sand Trail media thanks for watching and
Chrome Extension