So in this course section,
you learned how to generally write good prompts.
You learned which key elements make up good prompts,
that it's, in the end, all about providing helpful context
to ChatGPT so that it can produce good results.
And of course, in this section you also learned
how to structure your prompts, that you should, for example,
focus on short, concise sentences, and you got many ideas
for content and context that could go into prompts,
like for example, specifying a target audience.
You learned about many crucial techniques,
like zero, one, or few shot prompting,
and you learned about useful tricks
like ask before answer prompting,
which can also lead to better results.
Now, besides following all these techniques,
I can also recommend
that you simply search for ChatGPT prompts.
Yes, searching still is a thing.
I mean, you did learn that ChatGPT can actually help you
with writing good prompts, but you also can still use
the good old web search like Google search.
And if you search for ChatGPT prompts,
you will find websites like this one
where you find many example prompts
which you can use as inspiration.
Now, I will say right away, to me,
some of these prompts seem to be over-engineered
and might actually contain too much information.
But of course, that will always depend
on the exact use case you have,
and there's nothing wrong
with simply taking some of these prompts
and playing around with them.
And on pages like this one here,
you find a vast amount of example prompts,
which you can play around with
and which might be exactly the prompt you need
for your specific problem.
Now, as you go through these prompts,
you will see that most of these prompts
do indeed assign a role and then set a goal, and in the end,
are all about providing that context
about which you learned in this section.
But nonetheless, as mentioned, taking such prompts
as you find them on pages like this one here,
but also on other pages, can be a great starting point
for constructing your own prompts or for getting new ideas.