God of Prompt Profile picture
Nov 13, 2025 12 tweets 6 min read Read on X
ChatGPT 5.1 is here.

And it's more CONVERSATIONAL and human.

Here are 10 ways to use it for writing, marketing, and social media content automation: Image
1. Email Marketing Sequence (Conversion-Optimized)

"You are a seasoned direct-response email copywriter. Write a 3-part email campaign to promote [PRODUCT OR OFFER] to [TARGET AUDIENCE]. The first email should build curiosity, the second should present the offer and address objections, and the third should create urgency with a limited-time CTA. Include: subject line, preview text, body copy (formatted in markdown), and a compelling CTA in each email. Use persuasive language rooted in behavioral psychology."
2. Multi-Platform Content Repurposer

"Take the following long-form content: [PASTE FULL BLOG POST OR ARTICLE] and transform it into native content for 3 different platforms: LinkedIn (2 professional posts), Instagram (3 short captions with suggested visuals), and Twitter/X (a high-engagement thread). Optimize tone, style, and formatting for each platform while preserving the original message and value proposition."
3. Write Like an Influencer

"Analyze the tone and writing style of [INFLUENCER OR CREATOR NAME, e.g. 'Alex Hormozi', 'Ali Abdaal', or 'Naval Ravikant']. Then rewrite this post: [PASTE POST] in that same style. The output should mimic their cadence, sentence structure, and brand voice. Make it resonate deeply with their typical audience, and include a CTA that fits naturally within the post."Image
4. SEO Blog Article Generator

"Act as an expert SEO content strategist and long-form blog writer. Generate a 1,200+ word blog post that ranks for the keyword: [PRIMARY KEYWORD]. The blog must include an optimized title, compelling meta description, introduction with a hook, H2/H3-based structure, and a clear CTA at the end for [PRODUCT OR SERVICE]. Incorporate 3 FAQs with schema-ready formatting. Follow SEO best practices for keyword density, semantic terms, and readability."
5. Twitter Thread → LinkedIn Carousel Transformer

"Take the following Twitter thread: [PASTE THREAD] and reformat it into a high-impact LinkedIn carousel script. Each tweet should become a slide, beginning with a strong hook and ending with a call to action. Rewrite the language to resonate with LinkedIn’s professional tone, increase clarity, and insert slide titles that create a curiosity gap. Number the slides and suggest a CTA for the final slide to drive comments or shares."Image
6. Evergreen Social Content Calendar (30 Days)

"Generate a 30-day evergreen content calendar for the niche: [NICHE OR TOPIC], designed for creators and marketers who post on LinkedIn, Twitter/X, and Instagram. For each day, suggest a post idea tailored to the platform’s format (thread, carousel, caption, etc.), along with a short content summary, a suggested hook or opening line, and a CTA. Mix educational, inspirational, and promotional content evenly throughout."
7. Cold Outreach Script Generator (Tonal Variants)

"You are a B2B copywriter experienced in cold outreach. Write 3 personalized cold outreach messages for [TARGET AUDIENCE or INDUSTRY] introducing [PRODUCT/SERVICE]. Each version should follow a different tone: 1) friendly and casual, 2) formal and professional, and 3) bold and persuasive. Keep each message under 100 words and structure them with a clear value proposition, a relevance hook, and a CTA for a quick call or reply."Image
8. Story-Driven Social Hooks for Instagram or LinkedIn

"You are a copywriter skilled in narrative-driven content. Write 5 compelling story-based hooks that could be used as intros for social media posts on [TOPIC]. Each hook should be emotionally resonant, under 150 words, and lead naturally into a broader post or insight. They should start with an unexpected moment, challenge, or bold statement, and end with a question or CTA that encourages engagement."Image
9. YouTube Script Builder (Structured + Timed)

"Create a full script for a 5-minute YouTube video on the topic: [TOPIC]. Include a strong 15-second hook for retention, then break the content into chapters with timestamps and talking points. Use plain, engaging language. Add suggestions for on-screen visuals, overlays, or animations where applicable. End the script with a call to action encouraging likes, comments, or subscriptions."
10. Brand Voice Emulator + Multi-Format Generator

"Analyze the tone, rhythm, and vocabulary from this sample of branded content: [PASTE TEXT]. Then write a new product announcement for [PRODUCT NAME] that matches this brand voice. Produce three variants: 1) a Twitter/X post (under 280 characters), 2) an Instagram caption (with emoji if on-brand), and 3) a short email update with subject line, preview text, and concise body copy. All formats should feel cohesive and uniquely on-brand."Image
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More from @godofprompt

Feb 9
RIP "act as an expert" and basic prompting.

A former OpenAI engineer just exposed "Prompt Contract" - the internal technique that makes LLMs actually obey you.

Works on ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, everything.

Here's how to use it right now: Image
Here's why your prompts suck:

You: "Write a professional email"
AI: *writes generic corporate bullshit*

You: "Be more creative"
AI: *adds exclamation marks*

You're giving vibes, not instructions.

The AI is guessing what you want. Guessing = garbage output. Image
Prompt Contracts change everything.

Instead of "write X," you define 4 things:

1. Goal (exact success metric)
2. Constraints (hard boundaries)
3. Output format (specific structure)
4. Failure conditions (what breaks it)

Think legal contract, not creative brief. Image
Read 14 tweets
Feb 6
Claude Opus 4.6 is a monster.

I just used it for:

- automating marketing tasks
- building full websites and apps
- writing viral X threads, LinkedIn posts, and YouTube scripts

And it did all this in minutes.

Here are 10 prompts you can steal to unlock its full potential: Image
1. THE CAMPAIGN STRATEGIST

Opus 4.6's 200K context window means it remembers your entire brand voice across all campaigns.

Prompt:

"You are my senior marketing strategist with 10 years of experience in [your industry]. First, analyze my brand voice by reviewing these materials: [paste 3-5 previous posts, your about page, and any brand guidelines].

Then create a comprehensive 30-day content calendar that includes: daily post ideas with specific angles, optimal posting times based on my audience timezone [specify timezone], platform-specific adaptations (Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram), CTAs tailored to each post's goal, and content themes organized by week.

For the top 5 highest-potential posts, create A/B test variations testing different: hooks, CTAs, content formats (thread vs single post vs carousel), and emotional angles. Include your reasoning for why each variation might outperform.

Finally, identify 3 content gaps my competitors are filling that I'm currently missing."

Opus maintains perfect consistency across 200K tokens. Other models lose your voice after 3-4 posts.Image
2. THE SPY MACHINE

Opus 4.6 processes competitor data 3x faster than GPT-4 and catches patterns humans miss.

Prompt:

"Act as a competitive intelligence analyst. I need you to reverse-engineer my competitors' entire marketing strategy.

Analyze these 10 competitor assets: [paste competitor landing pages, ad copy, email sequences, social posts, or URLs].

For each competitor, extract and document:
1. Core value proposition and positioning angle
2. Specific CTAs used and where they're placed
3. Social proof tactics (testimonials, logos, stats, case studies)
4. Pricing psychology (anchoring, tiering, urgency tactics)
5. Content strategy patterns (topics, frequency, formats)
6. Unique differentiators they emphasize

Then give me:

- 5 strategies they're ALL using that I'm missing (ranked by potential revenue impact)
- 3 positioning gaps in the market none of them are addressing
- 2 specific weaknesses in their approach I can exploit
- 1 bold contrarian strategy that goes against what everyone's doing

Present findings in a strategic brief format with implementation difficulty and expected timeline for each tactic."

Opus reads entire competitor websites in one shot. No "context too long" errors.Image
Read 13 tweets
Feb 6
Stop telling LLMs like Claude and ChatGPT what to do.

Start asking them questions instead.

I replaced all my instruction prompts with question prompts.

Output quality: 6.2/10 → 9.1/10

This is called "Socratic prompting" and here's how it works: Image
Most people prompt like this:

"Write a blog post about AI productivity tools"
"Create a marketing strategy for my SaaS"
"Analyze this data and give me insights"

LLMs treat these like tasks to complete.
They optimize for speed, not depth.

You get surface-level garbage.
Socratic prompting flips this.

Instead of telling the AI what to produce, you ask questions that force it to think through the problem.

LLMs are trained on billions of reasoning examples.
Questions activate that reasoning mode.

Instructions don't.
Read 13 tweets
Feb 5
I reverse-engineered the actual prompting frameworks that top AI labs use internally.

Not the fluff you see on Twitter.

The real shit that turns vague inputs into precise, structured outputs.

Spent 3 weeks reading OpenAI's model cards, Anthropic's constitutional AI papers, and leaked internal prompt libraries.

Here's what actually moves the needle:Image
Framework 1: Constitutional Constraints (Anthropic's secret sauce)

Don't just say "be helpful."

Define explicit boundaries BEFORE the task:

"You must: [X]
You must not: [Y]
If conflicted: [Z]"

Claude uses this internally for every single request.

It's why Claude feels more "principled" than other models.Image
Framework 2: Structured Output Schemas (OpenAI's internal standard)

Stop asking for "a summary."

Define the exact structure:

"Return JSON:
{
"main_point": string,
"evidence": array[3],
"confidence": 0-100
}"

GPT-5 function calling was built for this.

You're just not using it.Image
Read 13 tweets
Feb 3
ChatGPT's custom instructions feature is insanely powerful.

But 99% of people write garbage instructions.

I tested 200+ custom instruction sets.

These 5 patterns increased output quality by 3.4x: Image
PATTERN 1: Tell ChatGPT what NOT to do

Bad: "Be concise"

Good: "Never use: delve, landscape, robust, utilize, leverage, it's important to note, in conclusion"

Why it works: Negative instructions are specific. Positive instructions are vague.

Output quality jumped 2.1x with this alone.Image
Image
PATTERN 2: Context over identity

Bad: "I'm a software engineer"

Good: "I build B2B SaaS with React, Node.js, PostgreSQL. My audience is technical founders who need production-ready code, not tutorials."

Same prompt. 10x better output.

The difference? AI knows your environment.Image
Image
Read 10 tweets
Feb 2
The best prompt I ever wrote was telling the AI what NOT to do.

After 2 years using ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini professionally, I've learned:

Constraints > Instructions

Here are 8 "anti-prompts" that tripled my output quality: Image
1/ DON'T use filler words

Instead of: "Write engaging content"

Use: "No fluff. No 'delve into'. No 'landscape'. No 'it's important to note'. Get straight to the point."

Result: 67% shorter outputs with 2x more substance.

The AI stops padding and starts delivering. Image
Image
2/ DON'T explain the obvious

Add this line: "Skip introductions. Skip conclusions. Skip context I already know."

Example: When asking for code, I get the function immediately.

No "Here's a Python script that..." preamble.

Saves 40% of my reading time. Image
Image
Read 13 tweets

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