Formalizing Prompt Engineering for Your Comms Team (Intellicomms: 4/5)
The authority on mixternal communications
So far in this series on using prompt engineering and artificial intelligence—specifically with ChatGPT—to boost your comms game, I’ve:
Made the claim that being proficient in prompt engineering is a sure way to level up in your comms role
Showed you three kinds of prompt engineering to do just about all of your comms
Provided 20 example prompts and 24 screenshots that show you how to use ChatGPT to do everyday comms
In this article—part four of the five-part series—I suggest ways to formalize prompt engineering for your comms style guide or handbook, i.e., the document your team uses to ensure consistency across your comms and channels.
I also tackle the question of whether we should cite AI when content is created using the technology.
What follows is documentation you can copy/paste (and revise) to formalize how your team understands and uses prompt engineering to create mixternal communications.
It includes definitions of the five components of a prompt and three examples for each.
Parts of a Prompt
In general there are five parts that you’ll use again and again in prompt engineering:
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