If you want to get the most out of ChatGPT for writing, reviewing documents, learning, and planning. Then Copy and…

If you want to get the most out of ChatGPT for writing, reviewing documents, learning, and planning. Then Copy and paste these prompts 🧵

Michael Taiwo@AskMichaelTaiwo · Aug 5, 2026

ChatGPT is now better than Claude.

1. Extract key insights from any document Act as an expert consultant reading this document for me. Pull out the insights that actually matter, the assumptions the author is making without saying so out loud, and the specific recommendations I can act on. Flag any risks or red flags, pull the statistics and lines worth remembering, and tell me what a normal reader would miss. Finish with a short executive summary.

2. Find what everyone misses Review this with the eye of someone whose job is to find the holes before they cost me. Tell me what is missing, which claims need evidence, where the weak points are, and what could quietly turn into a problem three months from now. Give me the sharpest questions I should be asking that I currently am not. Be specific and skip the flattery.

3. Write like a human Rewrite the text below so nobody can tell AI touched it. Kill the tells: no em dashes, no "it's not just X, it's Y" lines, no opening with "here's the," no rule of three stacked in every sentence, no hedging like "it's worth noting," and no vague uplifting ending. Vary the sentence lengths so the rhythm feels like a real person wrote it. Keep my meaning exactly as it is. If I paste a sample of my own writing below, match that voice instead of inventing a new one.

4. Quickly Improve my writing without changing my voice Edit the writing below for clarity, flow, and persuasion, but keep it sounding like me. Fix grammar and clumsy phrasing, tighten anything that rambles, and strengthen the weak lines. Do not make it more formal, more polished, or more corporate than it already is. If a sentence has personality, protect it.

5. Learn anything 10x faster Teach me this topic using the 80/20 rule, the 20 percent that explains 80 percent of it. Start with the big picture in plain language, then the core concepts, the mistakes beginners always make, a real world example or two, and the mental models that make it click. End with a few questions to test whether I actually understood it. Assume I am smart but completely new to this.

6. Turn ChatGPT into a thinking Partner For everything I run past you in this conversation, push back instead of agreeing. Point out the assumptions I am making, argue the other side, show me the angles I haven't considered, and flag any gaps in my logic. When you give me your read, tell me how confident you are and what would change your mind. Accuracy matters to me far more than agreement.

7. Turn information into action Take the information below and turn it into a plan I can act on. Give me what to do today, what to aim for this week, and the longer game. Rank it so I know what matters most, tell me what each step should produce, name the obstacles likely to trip me up, and give me a simple way to know it's working.

8. Think like multiple experts Look at this problem through the eyes of a CEO, an accountant, a lawyer, a marketer, and the customer. Give me each one's take briefly, then do the part that actually helps: show me where they disagree and why. Tell me the real tradeoff I am deciding between, and give me your recommendation with the reasoning behind it.

9. Turn long content into knowledge Turn the content below into a study kit. Give me the key ideas in plain words, the definitions and facts worth keeping, and the examples that make it stick. Then build me a set of flashcards as question and answer pairs, add a few quiz questions to test myself, and finish with a one page summary.