Here's one example of a prompt which might be a good starting point. Replace the Lorum Ipsums with the descriptions of the project and the impediment.
"Play the role of an expert in leadership and project management.
I am a project manager for a project that could be described like this: Lorum Ipsum
The project is experiencing the following impediment: Lorum Ipsum
Ask me as many questions as you need in order to give me expert advice. Wait for me to respond to your questions. Then provide me with options and ideas for dealing with this impediment. Include your advice for what I should avoid doing as well. If you understand, you can begin asking questions."
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1 reply by Daniel King
Feb 19, 2024 9:41 AM
Daniel King
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Thanks for your suggestion which I applied on ChatGPT, Gemini and Infinity just to comparably see what inspiration could transpire.
I also experimented with some slight changes to the suggested prompt (as expected) -
this was super interesting, fun and again insightful in my journey.
Saving Changes...
Sergio Luis ConteHelping to create solutions for everyone| Worldwide based OrganizationsBuenos Aires, Argentina
Generative AI is like "somebody" that has the possibility to read all the existing and available piece of text in the whole world, up to a determinated date, and keep it in its memory. Then, you can consult to it about a topic. The format you consult it (prompt) determines the answer (completion) taking into account that the AI can make mistakes. Why? Because the only thing generative AI is "to complete" the remainded text that is not included into your prompt. So, take care about how you prompt, experiment and iterate. You will get answers. But after that, you have to validate it. Saving Changes...
George FreemanThought Leader | Author | Architect| Florida, United States
This metaphoric description of generative AI is brilliant!
It delivers the succinct message that generative AI-based technologies provide “patterned content” within the current scope of accessible digital domains. In other words, it’s NOT resolving new understandings outside humanity’s current collective scope of knowledge and structure—and it’s fallible.
I believe “generative artificial intelligence” is a misleading marketing-focused phrase. However, it sounds better than “NLP model-driven knowledge interrogation and content generation,” which comes a bit closer (in my opinion) to describing the technology.
I would rather see the phrase “AI” reserved for the domain of scientific study directed toward “artificial general intelligence,” as its use outside of that context is generally confusing and misleading, but “that ship has long since sailed.”
George
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1 reply by Sergio Luis Conte
Feb 14, 2024 7:14 AM
Sergio Luis Conte
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As you know, AI is a boarder term. Generative AI is outside there from long long time ago. For example, it has been used from long time ago in cell phones and web browsers in text completion or assistants. The break point was when Google publish and put in hands of all people a new architecture called transformer based in concepts like attention, tokenization and things like that. You can find the paper in the internet. It was almost 10 years ago. This architecture opens the use of available data to structure and non-structure data because at the end you have to give structure data as input to AI algorithm, but in this case the architecture itself do that. So, in my opinion, the market is close to create a new buzzword with AI, something like happened with agile for example, and this will jeopardizes the use and benefits of using AI. In the case of genrerative AI, organizations do not know, most of the times, that a new structure should be created to work with it at organizational level then as other things a cost/benefit analysis has to be done.
Saving Changes...
Sergio Luis ConteHelping to create solutions for everyone| Worldwide based OrganizationsBuenos Aires, Argentina
This metaphoric description of generative AI is brilliant!
It delivers the succinct message that generative AI-based technologies provide “patterned content” within the current scope of accessible digital domains. In other words, it’s NOT resolving new understandings outside humanity’s current collective scope of knowledge and structure—and it’s fallible.
I believe “generative artificial intelligence” is a misleading marketing-focused phrase. However, it sounds better than “NLP model-driven knowledge interrogation and content generation,” which comes a bit closer (in my opinion) to describing the technology.
I would rather see the phrase “AI” reserved for the domain of scientific study directed toward “artificial general intelligence,” as its use outside of that context is generally confusing and misleading, but “that ship has long since sailed.”
George
As you know, AI is a boarder term. Generative AI is outside there from long long time ago. For example, it has been used from long time ago in cell phones and web browsers in text completion or assistants. The break point was when Google publish and put in hands of all people a new architecture called transformer based in concepts like attention, tokenization and things like that. You can find the paper in the internet. It was almost 10 years ago. This architecture opens the use of available data to structure and non-structure data because at the end you have to give structure data as input to AI algorithm, but in this case the architecture itself do that. So, in my opinion, the market is close to create a new buzzword with AI, something like happened with agile for example, and this will jeopardizes the use and benefits of using AI. In the case of genrerative AI, organizations do not know, most of the times, that a new structure should be created to work with it at organizational level then as other things a cost/benefit analysis has to be done. Saving Changes...
Amar SodhaPM I| Verizon BusinessIrvine, Ca, United States
Great conversation thread. All very thought provoking ideas and responses. Thank you all for providing such provoking subjects and responses Saving Changes...
Daniel KingSenior Project/Solution Manager| NorlysKøbenhavn, Denmark
Feb 12, 2024 5:43 PM
Replying to Kiron Bondale
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Here's one example of a prompt which might be a good starting point. Replace the Lorum Ipsums with the descriptions of the project and the impediment.
"Play the role of an expert in leadership and project management.
I am a project manager for a project that could be described like this: Lorum Ipsum
The project is experiencing the following impediment: Lorum Ipsum
Ask me as many questions as you need in order to give me expert advice. Wait for me to respond to your questions. Then provide me with options and ideas for dealing with this impediment. Include your advice for what I should avoid doing as well. If you understand, you can begin asking questions."
Thanks for your suggestion which I applied on ChatGPT, Gemini and Infinity just to comparably see what inspiration could transpire.
I also experimented with some slight changes to the suggested prompt (as expected) -
this was super interesting, fun and again insightful in my journey. Saving Changes...
Daniel KingSenior Project/Solution Manager| NorlysKøbenhavn, Denmark
Thanks all for your shared insights and enhancing my project management journey on the Gen AI road! Saving Changes...
