Is it relevant to ask Chatgpt to help me deepen my prompts?
The question is a simple one, almost embarrassingly practical: can you ask ChatGPT to help you write better prompts for ChatGPT? It appeared in a user query on March 23rd, framed as a genuine uncertainty rather than a clever hack. No tutorial, no thread, no influencer amplification — just someone pausing mid-workflow to wonder whether the tool itself could teach them to use the tool better. That moment of self-referential curiosity is actually where a lot of quiet shifts in AI behaviour begin.
If confirmed as a genuine emerging practice — and the honest answer is that it already works, right now, for anyone who tries it — the implications are more interesting than they first appear. You are essentially using an AI to build a feedback loop around your own language, which means the barrier to "good prompting" collapses almost entirely. Prompt engineering, which spent two years being positioned as a distinct and learnable skill set, quietly becomes something the model can scaffold for you on demand. That changes the commercial logic around prompt engineering courses, the value proposition of curated prompt libraries, and the way teams onboard new users to AI tools. The second-order effect is subtler: if the model helps you deepen your prompts, it is also shaping the kinds of questions you think to ask — and that is a different kind of influence than most people are tracking.
Watch for any structured guidance from OpenAI or third-party educators that either validates or actively discourages this recursive approach — because how they frame it will tell you whether they see it as empowerment or a loop they would rather close.
<!-- SC_OFF --><div class="md"><p>I've come back to ChatGPT (Plus) after a break and the answers it is giving are waaaaaaaay too wordy. I've not yet found a prompt that gets it
<!-- SC_OFF --><div class="md"><p>ok, mechanically genuine responses only. i want you to generate an image that's split in half. what the image is of is completely up to you but
<!-- SC_OFF --><div class="md"><p>Not talking about single prompts</p> <p>But real workflows:</p> <p>multi-step</p> <p>multi-agent</p> <p>long context</p> <p>What I’m seeing:</p>
<!-- SC_OFF --><div class="md"><p>I got curious about something. People constantly say one model is smarter than another. So I ran an experiment.</p> <p>I took ten common prompts,
<!-- SC_OFF --><div class="md"><p>I’ve been noticing a pattern with how people use AI tools at work.</p> <p>Not obvious misuse — just normal things like:</p> <ul> <li>debugging
<!-- SC_OFF --><div class="md"><p>ChatGPT knows about me more than i thought. The details it shared are painfully accurate and scary. Yes it did some flattery. But overall it is
<table> <tr><td> <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/1t6bj8o/i_used_chatgpt_to_build_an_entire_brand_in_one/"> <img alt="I used ChatGPT to build an entire brand in
<!-- SC_OFF --><div class="md"><p>Hi, does anyone here use AI to summarize or structure their notes?<br /> I’m curious what kind of prompts you use to get a well-organized result
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