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Give Me 28 Minutes, I’ll Give You 10,000 Hours of ChatGPT Knowledge — Transcript

by Iman Gadzhi · 6,643 words · 922 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00So, look. If you're happy doing the same
0:02boring, repetitive tasks every day for
0:05the rest of your life, well, then you
0:06can click off right now because the next
0:0830 minutes are for people who want out
0:10of that. You see, most people use
0:12ChatGPT to plan their groceries or to be
0:15their therapist after 5 hours of
0:17doomscrolling on TikTok wondering why
0:19life is so tough. And look, if that's
0:21you, I hate to say it, but you're
0:23probably only using about 2% of what it
0:25can actually do. And that's not your
0:27fault. I mean, this thing doesn't come
0:28with an instruction manual. Now, if
0:30you're happy paying 100% of the price to
0:32use 2% of its features, well, then be my
0:35guest, but this video probably isn't for
0:37you because today I'm going to show you
0:39how to learn 98% of ChatGPT in the next
0:4220 to 30 minutes. I'm going to give you
0:43my favorite beginner, intermediate, and
0:46advanced tips that will help save you
0:48time and get ahead of 99% of people who
0:50pay to use it the wrong way. So, let's
0:53start nice and easy. You see, every
0:55single time that you open up ChatGPT and
0:58you ask it something, you're literally
1:00talking to a stranger. I'm not joking.
1:02You see, by default, ChatGPT knows
1:04nothing about you, nothing about your
1:05job, what you do, how you like things
1:08explained, what you don't like,
1:10literally [music] nothing. So, imagine
1:12you hire a personal assistant. This is
1:14the smartest person you've ever met, and
1:16they could help you with almost
1:17anything, but every morning they wake up
1:20and forget everything about you, who you
1:22are, what you do, how you want things
1:24done. Look, you wouldn't want that. It
1:25would drive you insane, right? And yet,
1:27that's exactly what most people do when
1:29they use ChatGPT. They open it, they hit
1:31a new chat, and they start from scratch
1:33every single time. Now, what if I told
1:35you there was actually a setting in here
1:37that changes all of that, and it only
1:39takes about 1 minute to fix this? Well,
1:41congratulations because it exists, and
1:43it's actually called custom
1:44instructions. Here is where you find it.
1:46You're going to go to settings, then
1:47you're going to go to personalization,
1:49and in there you're actually going to
1:50see the custom instructions right there.
1:52Inside of it, add what you want ChatGPT
1:54to know about you. Tell it who you are,
1:56what you do for work, what you're trying
1:58to get done, and anything else that
2:00helps it understand the context. And
2:02then, tell it how you want it to
2:04respond. The more specific you can be
2:06here, the better your outputs are going
2:09to be. Do you want short, direct
2:11answers, or do you want it to explain
2:12its thinking? Do you want a certain
2:14tone? And just as important, what do you
2:17want it to avoid? Now, look, I know that
2:19sitting there trying to write all of
2:20this from scratch is a lot. So, what
2:22I've gone ahead and done is I've
2:24actually added my prompt that I use
2:25below this video. I actually use this to
2:27set up my own ChatGPT. It interviews you
2:30one question at a time, and [music] it
2:32actually hands you back exactly what to
2:34paste into that box. So, it's in the
2:35description section below. I want to
2:37say, I know that this is tedious work,
2:39but trust me, once it's done, it's out
2:41of the way, and you will thank me later
2:43for showing you this hidden feature.
2:45Now, once you've done that, there is
2:47actually a second layer sitting right
2:49next to it that you also may have missed
2:51as well. And people mix these two
2:52[music] up all the time. So, I want to
2:54make the difference clear inside of this
2:55video. Custom instructions are what you
2:58tell it once, and whatever you add there
3:00stays there unless you go back in and
3:02actually change it. Memory is different.
3:04Memory is actually what it picks up over
3:06time, the more that you actually use it.
3:08I want you to think about it like this.
3:09Custom instructions is like giving
3:11someone you work with a one-page brief
3:13on day one. Here's who I am, here's what
3:15I need, here's how I like things done.
3:17It's as applicable on day 100 as it is
3:20on day one. Memory is actually what
3:22happens from that point on. It's every
3:24conversation, it's every project, it's
3:26every time [music]
3:27that you corrected it. Every time you
3:29said, "No, not like that. Like this
3:31instead." It's basically like you
3:32training your ChatGPT. And with this
3:34feature, it only gets better over time.
3:36But here's the weird part, though. Most
3:38people never even bother to turn the
3:41memory feature on, which is absolutely
3:43insane to me, because why not make your
3:45ChatGPT better and stronger every single
3:47day? It's like hiring someone knowing
3:49that they will never get better at what
3:51they do. It makes no sense. So, here is
3:54how to activate the memory feature.
3:55You're going to go to settings, then
3:56you're going to go to personalization.
3:58Inside of it, you're going to see memory
4:00sitting right there underneath the
4:01custom instructions. Please make sure
4:03it's switched on. And there's actually
4:05quite a cool feature here as well. If
4:06you're curious or you ever want to see
4:08exactly what it's picked up about you,
4:10you can actually go to manage memories
4:12and it's all there. And if something's
4:13ever wrong, the cool part is is that you
4:15can manually go in and edit it yourself.
4:17But, people have a big misconception
4:19with this. They think that ChatGPT only
4:21gets better when OpenAI actually updates
4:23their models. And sure, that's partly
4:25true, but sometimes it's also true that
4:26it gets worse. We've all been there.
4:28They've updated a new model and we're
4:29like, "This was so good last week. Why
4:31did we ruin it?" But my point is is that
4:32this is actually another way that you
4:34can upgrade your ChatGPT. It's a mini
4:36upgrade, if you will. Okay? With this
4:38feature, you are training your ChatGPT
4:40to slowly learn how you think. Now,
4:42sure, it's not the most groundbreaking
4:43feature I'm going to share here today,
4:45but it's easy to set up and it will make
4:47your experience 10 times better. So,
4:48with that said, let's move on to
4:50probably one of my favorite tips in
4:52today's video. Tip three is devil's
4:53advocate. Now, this last beginner tip
4:55will pretty much go against everything
4:57that every other video tells you to do,
4:59or better yet, just forgets to tell you
5:00to do. It's what I call devil's
5:02advocate. And honestly, this is one of
5:04the most important beginner tips. Let me
5:06ask you a question. Have you ever used
5:07ChatGPT and felt like it's just agreeing
5:09with everything that you say? You're
5:10going to type in, "Am I right in
5:12thinking that the world is flat?" And
5:13it's going to find a hundred ways to
5:15agree with [music] you. Look, I've been
5:16there before. And that's why for this
5:18final tip, I want you to force your
5:19ChatGPT to disagree with you. Force it
5:22to play devil's advocate. You see, most
5:24people are using ChatGPT for validation,
5:27to stroke their ego. As I said, you
5:28could type in the most egregious
5:30question and ChatGPT will still find a
5:32way to go, "Yes, you're absolutely
5:34right. That was a great question." And
5:36look, if you think about it, the reason
5:37it does this makes total sense, okay?
5:39OpenAI is a business and just like any
5:42other good business, what is their
5:44number one main objective? It was built
5:46to agree with you, to keep you happy, so
5:48that way you keep coming back. But,
5:50that's also dangerous, which is why if
5:52you don't know what you are doing,
5:53ChatGPT is just going to run laps around
5:56you. And if you use AI just to agree
5:58with everything that you already think,
6:00well then you're just training yourself
6:01to trust [music] it without any filter,
6:03which is exactly what I want you to
6:06avoid. You still [music] need to be the
6:07person steering the ship, the one in
6:09control. Look, I'm going to give you an
6:11example of this. One of the questions
6:13that I always ask my team here at our
6:15company consultant.com is, "What are my
6:17blind spots? What am I missing in the
6:19situation?" Now, you might be wondering,
6:21"Okay, why do you like to ask your team
6:22these questions?" Because I know that
6:24sometimes I don't have the full picture.
6:26So, before you ask ChatGPT anything
6:28important, tell it what to do. Tell it
6:31to tell you your blind spots. Tell it to
6:33play devil's advocate. Don't just ask a
6:35question hoping they will give you the
6:37answer that you want it to give you. You
6:39can explicitly say things like, "Don't
6:41agree with me, play devil's advocate,
6:43challenge my thinking," or things like,
6:45"Give me the strongest possible case for
6:47why I could actually be wrong." And
6:49look, when you do this, you go from
6:50speaking to a yes man to someone who's
6:52actually going to challenge your
6:53viewpoints and your worldview, so that
6:55way you can make better decisions and
6:57make much more well-rounded conclusions.
6:59And by the way, while we're on this
7:00topic, one more thing I want you to be
7:02aware of. ChatGPT is known for
7:05hallucinating. [music] It will
7:06occasionally get things wrong with 100%
7:08complete confidence. But, the problem
7:10is, how do you know when it's
7:11hallucinating? You don't, which is why
7:13you have to be hyper aware of this. So,
7:15here's a system that I have personally
7:17developed to help me detect when my
7:19ChatGPT is hallucinating. At the start
7:21of any chat before I do anything else, I
7:23will always tell it to refer to me by my
7:25first name. Then, if it ever answers
7:27questions without, "Great question,
7:29Eman," for example, then that is a sign
7:31that it's probably losing the plot. At
7:33that point, I'm actually going to stop
7:35and double-check all the information
7:36that it gave me, and that is how I keep
7:38it in check. All right, there we go. So,
7:40with all that being said, that is the
7:42beginner tips done. Most of them, once
7:44you sit down and do it, are pretty
7:46simple. You've got custom instructions,
7:48memory, keeping your chats organized,
7:50and forcing it to play devil's advocate.
7:52Those are the foundations. Now, we're
7:54stepping it up a notch with the
7:56intermediate tips. So, now that we know
7:58how to get ChatGPT to understand us
7:59better, let's look at how we can
8:01actually understand ChatGPT better. You
8:03see, ChatGPT isn't just a tool. It's
8:05really a stack of different modes, where
8:07each mode serves a different purpose.
8:09And understanding what modes are best
8:11for each task is what will get you
8:13closer to learning 98% of ChatGPT.
8:15Knowing this alone can put you ahead of
8:1898% of people, because most people are
8:20not switching modes. They are just using
8:23the standard mode for every task. There
8:25are actually six modes that I want you
8:27to pay close attention to. There's voice
8:29mode, canvas mode, study mode, agent
8:31mode, image mode, and deep research
8:33mode. But, before we continue, I could
8:36sit here and give you all the tips and
8:37the tricks in the world, but what's the
8:39point if you haven't got a way to take
8:40advantage of it? So, today, I'm going to
8:42give away another MacBook. To win the
8:44MacBook, all you have to do is watch the
8:46rest of the video and let me know which
8:48tip did you find most useful. And by the
8:50way, if your comment is an AI comment,
8:52trust me, I can tell, you will not be
8:54selected. So, watch the rest of the
8:55video, leave your favorite tip and why
8:57was your favorite tip, as well as leave
8:58a like, and that's all you have to do.
9:00I'm going to pick a winner and post it
9:01as a pinned comment and in the
9:03description of next week's video. Oh,
9:05and by the way, the winner from last
9:06video is actually in the pinned comments
9:08below, along with instructions on how to
9:10claim it. So, with that being said,
9:11let's actually start with the first
9:13intermediate tip. This is one that fixes
9:14something that's been a real pain for
9:16you in the past. You see, you ask
9:17ChatGPT for something and it comes back
9:19with something close to what you wanted,
9:21but not quite there. Maybe one paragraph
9:24needs a little bit of work, maybe the
9:25tone is slightly off in one or two
9:27sections, and normally, what would you
9:29do in this situation? Well, just like
9:31most people, you're probably going to
9:32spend time retyping the whole thing,
9:34hoping that it fixes just that one bit.
9:36And half the time, it changes another
9:38section that you were actually happy
9:39with. And look, I know how annoying that
9:41is because it's happened to me so many
9:43times. And look, I don't think I'm the
9:44only one, right? You see, that was until
9:47I found this small feature called canvas
9:49mode. It works just like, I guess you
9:51would say an artist canvas does, which
9:52[music] is you're not trying to finish
9:54the painting, but you're focusing on the
9:56place where you can shape the work to
9:57your liking. What it does is that
9:59actually opens up an additional editing
10:01workspace right next to your chat. And
10:02instead of just getting a wall of text
10:04back, you can actually get something
10:05that you can work with directly. You can
10:07refine and tweak as you like. You can
10:09highlight the bits that you want
10:10changed. You can ask for just that
10:11section to be rewritten. You can adjust
10:13the tone. And it only touches the bits
10:16that you ask it to amend. Everything
10:18else can be kept the same. Now, once
10:19you've actually used this a couple of
10:20times, going back to the old way of just
10:22retyping the whole thing is going to
10:24feel absolutely absurd. Trust me, you
10:26will never do that again. The problem is
10:28most people don't even know that this
10:29mode exists. And that's why they only
10:31end up using 2% of what ChatGPT actually
10:34has to offer. Now, speaking about
10:36getting more out of ChatGPT, here's one
10:38that might actually remind you of your
10:39time at school. Einstein once said
10:41something along the lines of education
10:43is actually what remains after one has
10:45forgotten what they actually learned in
10:47school. Look, I never even finished high
10:48school, but I would say that I've
10:49learned a lot in my life.
10:51>> [clears throat]
10:51>> And that's the point. Real learning
10:52isn't what you can repeat the day after
10:54you read it. It's what's still in your
10:56head weeks or even years after you've
10:58learned it. Look, do you know that
10:59feeling where you read something or
11:01maybe you watch a video and you walk
11:02away thinking, "Yeah, I I I get that."
11:05Then someone actually asks you question
11:06about it and you realize that you only
11:08understood half of it. That is the
11:10difference between feeling like you know
11:11something and actually knowing it. And
11:13that is exactly what study mode allows
11:16you to do. If you're learning a new
11:17topic, you can actually ask study mode
11:20to actually give you a breakdown of that
11:21topic and then it will test you on it.
11:23It's actually going to give you some
11:24multiple choice questions to test if you
11:26really understood the topic. Look, this
11:28one reminds me of being back at school
11:29taking an exam. Not something that I
11:31would say I particularly miss, but
11:33definitely a useful tool that you can
11:35use to make sure that you speed up your
11:37learning process. I don't use this
11:38feature too much, but when I really want
11:40to learn something quickly and make sure
11:42that it sticks, then this is the first
11:44thing I go to. So, to actually activate
11:46this mode, all you have to do is click
11:47the plus button, type in @study, and
11:50then select the study mode. Then,
11:51literally paste in whatever it is that
11:53you're trying to learn, and it will take
11:54it from there. All right, so next up is
11:56image generation. If you saw my Claude
11:58video, maybe you remember me saying that
12:00image generation was actually one of its
12:02weak spots, whereas with ChatGPT, it's
12:04one of its biggest strengths. So, I
12:05actually asked it to create an image of
12:07me, Iman Gadzhi, drinking coffee just to
12:09see what it would do, and the output
12:10actually kind of surprised me. It looks
12:12like me, and I actually get my editors
12:14to throw it up on screen. Now, to use
12:16it, here's what you're going to do.
12:17You're going to describe exactly what
12:18you want. And then look, if it gets
12:20close, but something's slightly off, you
12:22don't need to start over. Just tell it
12:24what to change in the same chat, similar
12:26to what I showed you with canvas mode,
12:28and you can actually also upload your
12:30own photo and have it edited from that.
12:32Now look, to be honest, I don't use it
12:33too much. Well, when I was doing the
12:34interior design for our office, I
12:36actually did use it for that function,
12:37but in general, I'm not really sitting
12:39here creating images all day. And
12:41honestly, my designers have told me that
12:43it's not really replacing their design
12:44work, either. But for the average person
12:47who just needs some quick images here
12:48and there, it actually does the job
12:50quite well. Now, the last three modes,
12:52which was canvas, study, and image, are
12:54quite straightforward, because you can
12:56use them easily without changing your
12:57settings. This next one is a small step
13:00up, which is actually why I left it for
13:02a little bit later on in the
13:03intermediate category, but trust me,
13:06it's worth it, because it completely
13:07changes how you do work. Look, if you're
13:09anything like me, you hate typing, okay?
13:11I hate it with a passion. My team knows
13:13it. I would rather just get on the
13:14phone, or even better, send a voice
13:16note. So, if you're anything like me, I
13:17have some good news for you. ChatGPT
13:19actually has a voice mode, and it is a
13:21game-changer. But let me tell you where
13:23this has actually come in clutch for me.
13:25I do this thing called Russian banya
13:26every Sunday night. It's my Sunday night
13:28ritual. I book out the whole place and
13:30what I do is I sit there, I sweat it
13:32out, I clear my mind and normally that's
13:34a couple hours where my phone is in my
13:36locker and my brain is just switched
13:37off. But a couple months back, I decided
13:39to try something out. I had my AirPods
13:41in, ChatGPT voice mode on and instead of
13:43just sitting there in silence, you know,
13:44once I was actually outside the sauna, I
13:46started talking to it, okay? I had a
13:48full-blown back and forth convo with it
13:51about a specific business problem that I
13:52was having. And I actually ended up
13:53having a very similar conversation to
13:55what I would have with my own COO. And
13:57that's really when I realized that
13:58ChatGPT isn't just a typing tool. I can
14:01actually use it in times where I would
14:03just be ruminating about stuff in my
14:04head, on a drive, walking, waiting for a
14:07coffee. If you set this thing up
14:08properly, it gets even better. What
14:10you're going to do is you're going to
14:11pick one device as your main hub and
14:13that is where all of your core work
14:16lives. Then, you're going to install the
14:17ChatGPT app on your other devices. So,
14:19maybe if you have another phone or a
14:21laptop or iPad, then you're going to go
14:23into settings and set up connections.
14:25Inside of here, you're going to connect
14:26your apps and devices so everything can
14:28talk to each other. Now, wherever you
14:30are, you can actually turn on voice
14:32mode, you can brief it on where your
14:34projects are at and you can actually ask
14:36it for next steps and talk through the
14:38work in real time. And what's super cool
14:40is that if you ever need to draft
14:41something, let's say you need to
14:42organize a file or maybe update a doc
14:44and then email it to someone, well then
14:46you can just say it out loud and it will
14:47do it for you on your main device. And
14:49I'll come back to that in just a second.
14:50But here's an insane part about this.
14:53And you know what, in all fairness,
14:54maybe I should have put this in the
14:55advanced section, but whatever, I'll
14:56mention it now cuz we're discussing it.
14:58There's actually an advanced version
14:59[clears throat] of this that lets you
15:00share your screen or camera in real
15:02time. Meaning, you can literally say
15:04that you are stuck on something, like
15:06let's say a spreadsheet or whatever, and
15:08share it directly and just say, "Here's
15:09where I'm stuck, what should I do?" And
15:11it can see what you are seeing and talk
15:13you through the fix step by step instead
15:15of you having to spend time describing
15:17the problem or even worse, having to
15:19type it in. Oh, and by the way, there's
15:20actually one more thing worth setting up
15:22here. If you've got a compatible Apple
15:24device, you can actually turn on your
15:25Siri, which is normally pretty useless,
15:27let's be honest, and you can turn it
15:28into ChatGPT via Apple intelligence,
15:30meaning you get actual answers instead
15:33of Siri just giving you the top results
15:35of a web search. That means you can ask
15:36it more complex stuff, not just timers
15:39and weather. And that means that you get
15:41one consistent assistant [music]
15:43across your phone instead of trying to
15:44bounce between Siri for basic things and
15:47then ChatGPT for everything else. This
15:49is so cool because you can literally
15:51work from anywhere after you set this
15:53up. Now, you know that whole connection
15:55setting that we just set up for the
15:56voice mode. Well, that actually leads me
15:58onto the next tip. I want you to think
16:00about when you first got your
16:01smartphone. Whatever you needed to do,
16:03well, there was an app for it. To check
16:05the weather, you would just download
16:06your favorite weather app on your phone,
16:08or to book a flight, you would just
16:09download another app for this, for
16:11music, another one. And what happened is
16:13that with time, your whole phone slowly
16:15started turning into this home screen of
16:18tiny little tools, each one of them
16:20doing their own separate job. And I'm
16:21sure that if you don't live under a
16:22rock, that's still how you do things
16:24now. What if I told you ChatGPT has its
16:27own version of this? It actually has its
16:29own inbuilt app store. And what if I
16:30told you that most people never even
16:32knew it existed or how to use it. So,
16:34instead of downloading separate apps for
16:36everything, you can just connect them
16:37straight into your ChatGPT. And the even
16:39better news is this. Once they're
16:41connected, ChatGPT can do the work
16:43inside of those apps for you, as I
16:45mentioned in the previous tip that I
16:47gave you. Let's say you need an email
16:48sent. Let's say you need to check your
16:50calendar. Let's say you need to book a
16:51flight. Well, congratulations because
16:53ChatGPT can do all of that for you. That
16:55is your first step in having your own
16:57personal assistant. Look, I'm sure that
16:59every single person who's watching this
17:00channel, especially if you've been
17:01watching for a few years, will get to
17:03the point where you are incredibly
17:05successful and you hire a personal
17:07assistant. And by the way, I can tell
17:08you that once you get there, it is
17:09honestly one of the best ways that you
17:11can spend money in your life. But, until
17:13you do, you can start here, okay? You
17:16don't have to go spend 50 or 100 grand a
17:18year on an EA or a PA. All you need to
17:20do for now is just connect the right
17:23apps. On the left sidebar, click on
17:25plugins and connect any apps that you
17:27want to. The first two that I would set
17:29up are Gmail and Google Calendar. That's
17:31a pretty good starting point. Now look,
17:33I'll be honest, I'm not really a morning
17:34person. I never have been, I never will.
17:36So the first 30 minutes of every single
17:38day, my brain is not fully awake yet.
17:40And the last thing I want to do is open
17:42up my inbox and get hit with 50 emails
17:45before I've even had a coffee. So,
17:47here's what I do. I ask ChatGPT to
17:49summarize everything that came in
17:50overnight, and then I ask it to filter
17:53out what needs a reply today, what can
17:55wait, and so on. And by the time I am
17:57fully awake, I've already removed all of
18:00the unnecessary clutter. Same thing with
18:01my calendar, by the way. I ask it where
18:04the gaps are in the week, so that way I
18:05don't need to think about where I can
18:06squeeze in a tennis session or some
18:08boxing. And by the way, it gets even
18:10better. There are some extra apps as
18:12well. If you like music while you work,
18:13you can actually connect your Spotify. I
18:15like listening to Brain.fm, so I get it
18:17to play some of that. There's even
18:18Booking.com there. Yes, it can actually
18:21help you look at flights and hotels,
18:22too. The point is, ChatGPT doesn't need
18:24to be just you asking it questions. It
18:27can actually get stuff done for you. And
18:29hold onto this, because later in this
18:30video, I'm actually going to show you
18:31how this will connect in advanced it. So
18:33I'm going to share that with you in just
18:34a little bit. For now, what you need to
18:36understand is that once these apps are
18:38connected here, ChatGPT can actually go
18:40and use them for you. You see, now that
18:42you've got your apps connected, here's
18:44another cool use of it. Schedule tasks.
18:47Look, if you feel like you have a lot on
18:48your plate and you want to be more
18:49efficient, this is a great one. This is
18:52where you give ChatGPT the power to do
18:54stuff for you when you want it to. It's
18:56funny, because I used it for this very
18:58video. You see, every week, or at least
19:00I try my best every week, I put out a
19:02new YouTube video, exactly like the one
19:04you're seeing here right now. And every
19:05week, the video needs to be posted on
19:07time. Now, do I want to rely on my
19:09memory for that and remember to do this
19:10myself every week? Absolutely not. Do I
19:12want to chase someone else down every
19:14single week and remind them? Even worse.
19:16So, I literally have a scheduled task
19:18for this. What it does is it
19:19automatically sends a message to my head
19:21designer every week reminding him that
19:23the video needs to go up. I don't write
19:24it every time. I don't think about it
19:26every week. I set it once and now it
19:28turns into a background task for me. And
19:30that's why I love this feature. It's
19:32leverage. [music] You set it once and it
19:34keeps working for you without you having
19:36to carry around all these thoughts in
19:37your head. Now, you might be asking
19:39yourself, "Well, he man, how do I know
19:40which task should be scheduled and which
19:43one shouldn't?" Well, the way you should
19:44think about it is this. Anything that is
19:46monotonous should be automated. If
19:48something happens on a schedule, it
19:50should be scheduled. But, you also don't
19:52want to schedule your whole life away,
19:53okay? You need to be intentional about
19:55it. For example, I wouldn't schedule it
19:57to send me some random motivational
19:59quote every morning. Sure, I guess
20:00that's cute, but it's not actually doing
20:02anything for me. Also, I wouldn't get it
20:04to book a table for me for a one-time
20:06dinner on a random Thursday. So, to
20:08actually set it up, what you're going to
20:10do is you're going to go to the
20:10scheduled on the left sidebar and it's
20:13probably going to give you some options
20:14to get started. You're going to pick the
20:16date and the time and you're going to
20:17tell it exactly what you want it to do.
20:19Now, it could be a reminder to someone
20:21on your team. It could be a weekly
20:22check-in on a project or anything else
20:24that you find yourself doing over and
20:26over again. And then, once it's set, you
20:29don't have to think about it again. Now,
20:30before we get to tip number 10, I'm
20:32going to be very honest with you. If
20:34you're someone who's got all the time in
20:35the world to waste, well, then this tip
20:37isn't for you. You can skip to the next
20:38one. But, if you're someone who never
20:40has enough time in the day or you're
20:42like me and you need to learn something,
20:43[music]
20:44but you're too impatient {slash} maybe
20:46sometimes lazy to dig through 50
20:48different articles or documentaries
20:50before getting an answer, well, then
20:51congratulations, this one is for you.
20:53It's called deep research mode. And the
20:54name kind of says it all. You're going
20:56to give it a proper research question,
20:57not some throwaway one-liner. A question
21:00that you need a real detailed answer to.
21:02Then, it goes to work. It searches, it
21:05reads, it cross-references different
21:07sources, and a few minutes later, it
21:09comes back with a structured report.
21:10Now, I actually use this a lot, by the
21:12way, and it's actually part of the
21:13reason that this very video exists. You
21:15see, every few weeks, I like to
21:17understand what is actually working on
21:19this channel. What is it that you guys
21:21are enjoying, and what are you guys
21:22enjoying on other channels? What kind of
21:23content that I'm putting out do you
21:25like, and what do you find useful to
21:27you? AI content seems to be resonating
21:29right now, but I'm also looking for what
21:32other creators are covering that [music]
21:33we haven't touched yet. As well as where
21:35the gaps are. So, I gave Deep Research
21:38that exact task. I told it to go look
21:40into how AI content is performing across
21:42YouTube right now, what themes keep
21:44coming up, what audiences are asking
21:46for, and what's not being covered well.
21:48[music] And then, a few minutes later,
21:50it came back with a full breakdown. And
21:52that's actually part of what shaped this
21:54video. I also gave it some data on my
21:56channel, and I saw that the feedback on
21:58the Claude video a few weeks [music] ago
21:59was insane. Now, look, I'll be honest,
22:01could I have done that manually?
22:03Absolutely, but that would have taken
22:04hours of [music] me scrolling through
22:05channels, comments, trying to spot
22:07stuff. Whereas, with this mode, it did
22:10all of that for me in a few minutes. So,
22:11is this something that you absolutely
22:13100% need? Not really. But, is this
22:15something that will 10x your [music]
22:16efficiency, especially if a lot of your
22:18decisions rely on you doing research?
22:21100%. So, to use it, it's actually quite
22:23simple. All you have to do is click the
22:24plus button next to where you normally
22:26[music] type your message. You're going
22:27to select Deep Research and give it a
22:29specific question. The more specific the
22:31question, the better. Remember, this is
22:33not for quick questions. Save this one
22:35for the stuff where you would have to do
22:36a lot of research. There we have it, the
22:38six ChatGPT modes. Now,
22:40>> [music]
22:40>> there's one final mode I haven't spoken
22:42about yet, and there's a reason for it.
22:44You see, the intermediate modes that
22:45we've covered so far are quite
22:46straightforward. This last one is a
22:48little bit more advanced, so please
22:50don't worry about this if you're just
22:51getting started. Focus on the beginner
22:53and intermediate ones at first. They
22:55should give you a massive advantage over
22:5795% of people. Now, before we get into
23:00it, one last thing. Everything that
23:02we've covered today is going to save you
23:03a load of time. Excuse my French. But,
23:06if you're the type of person who wants
23:07to use that time to build something on
23:09the side, build a side income, build
23:11something profitable, something that
23:13doesn't require you to quit your job or
23:14go all in and sacrifice everything.
23:17Well, then I want to invite you to my
23:18online event, Side Hustle Summit. It's
23:20100% free. I'm hosting it from September
23:226th to September 13th, and I'm going to
23:25show you the exact steps [music]
23:26to build a profitable side hustle. I'm
23:28going to leave a link to that in the
23:30description. All right, back to the
23:31tips. If you're a bit more familiar with
23:33ChatGPT, I actually want to take things
23:35up to the next level. Here's how. You
23:36see this last mode is the closest thing
23:39to having ChatGPT as your personal
23:41assistant. This is where you give
23:43ChatGPT full autonomy of your screen, so
23:45that way it can actually go ahead and do
23:47things for you. I want you to think
23:49about that one annoying task that is a
23:51pain in the ass every single day. It's
23:52not the hardest task, but it's
23:54repetitive. It's filling out the same
23:56repetitive form for the 10th time this
23:58month. It's comparing flight prices
24:00between different sites to check which
24:01one is ripping you off the least. Those
24:03are all things that agent mode can do
24:05for you. All you have to do is give it
24:07some instructions, like find me the
24:09three best reviewed hotels in Lisbon
24:11under $200 a night with a pool. And
24:14there we go. It goes off, it opens a
24:16browser, and navigates through different
24:17websites, and it comes back with the
24:19best options for you. Now, do you
24:21remember that tip where I showed you how
24:23to connect different apps within your
24:24ChatGPT, and how it's kind of like
24:26you're having your own app store within
24:28chat? Well, once you have those apps
24:29connected, things like your Gmail and
24:31your calendar, you can actually use
24:33agent mode to then do stuff for you
24:35within those [music] places. As in just
24:36you understand, it can literally do
24:39things inside of the apps that you've
24:40connected. And sure, the average person
24:42might know that they can actually ask
24:44ChatGPT to go find some good hotels in
24:46Greece, but I want you to take it a step
24:48further. With this mode, you're going to
24:50go from, "Hey, go find me some good
24:51hotels." to, "Go find me some hotels,
24:54then check my calendar to check when I'm
24:55actually free, and then book it in for
24:58me, and draft me an email to confirm
25:00this. All of that in one go because
25:02everything's connected. Do you see how
25:04when you do this over a long period of
25:06time, you are going to end up running
25:08laps around everyone else simply because
25:11you're going to be 10 times more
25:12efficient than them. Now, here's the
25:13important thing though. With this mode,
25:15I want you to still be the one in
25:17control. ChatGPT is not going to go and
25:19book something or buy something or
25:21submit a form without checking in with
25:23you first. You will always have the
25:25final approval. Anytime it's going to do
25:26something that commits you, for example,
25:28like spending money or sending something
25:30or confirming a booking, it will ask you
25:32first. You're going to then sign off on
25:34it. All it is doing is just the boring
25:36legwork on your behalf. I hope you
25:38understand how this also gives you more
25:40time to make a better decisions because
25:42you don't need to do the repetitive
25:43work. So, to activate agent mode, here's
25:46what you do. And then all you have to do
25:48is literally just tell it what you want
25:49it to do, and it will take it from
25:51there. A real quick, just one practical
25:53tip though. Before you run any task, I
25:56want you to make sure that you close out
25:57any tabs with sensitive info. I'm
25:59talking about banking, personal
26:00accounts, anything that you just
26:02wouldn't want it near, just in case. I
26:04would also recommend that you actually
26:05start with something that's low stakes.
26:07So, that way you can kind of get a feel
26:08for how it works. There you have it. My
26:10top tips for learning 98% of ChatGPT in
26:13under 30 minutes. Just by knowing what I
26:15gave you today, you are already ahead of
26:1895% of people. Look, ChatGPT is a great
26:20all-round tool. It can write, it can
26:22plan, it can organize, it can even take
26:24actions for you. It is useful, no doubt.
26:27It's the same thing I saw with Claude.
26:28Every tool has their strengths and
26:30limits. For example, Claude wasn't
26:32really good at image generation, and
26:33ChatGPT hallucinates. It's just what
26:35happens when something is built to do
26:37100 things well instead of one thing
26:39exceptionally well. It's kind of like
26:41hiring. A generalist employee [music] is
26:43useful. Okay, you can hand them many
26:45different tasks, and they will get most
26:47of them done to a pretty decent level,
26:49but they're never going to be
26:50spectacular. For that, you would need to
26:53go find a specialist. Or think of a
26:54doctor, if you needed to get brain
26:56surgery done, would you want a general
26:58practitioner to handle it? Or would you
27:01want a brain surgeon? Well, the exact
27:02same thing applies to AI tools. The
27:05point is, it's not about which tool is
27:07the best. It's about which one is the
27:08best for what you are trying to do. And
27:10the more specific the task or outcome
27:13gets, the more nuance there is, which is
27:15typically [music]
27:16what tools like ChatGPT struggle with.
27:18Think about specific tasks like make
27:20$10,000 a month online, or how to solve
27:22this one specific problem for a specific
27:24person or business. Try using ChatGPT
27:27for that, and let me know how it goes.
27:28Let's say when it comes to something
27:29ultra specific like making $10,000 a
27:32month with a marketing agency, for
27:33example. There are direct ways to make
27:35money, and there are indirect ways. A
27:37direct way would be something that
27:38identifies specific businesses that need
27:41help with their marketing, and helps you
27:43build the solution for them. [music] An
27:44indirect way would be using tools like
27:46ChatGPT to save you time, so that way
27:48you can spend more time on figuring out
27:50how to make money elsewhere. Do you see
27:52[music] the difference? Don't get me
27:53wrong, ChatGPT is an incredibly valuable
27:55tool. But as I said, it's not going to
27:57make you a millionaire. For specific
27:58outcomes, you need specialized tools
28:00that are built for that specific thing.
28:02But look, to be honest, that is a topic
28:03for another day. If you want to be the
28:05winner of the MacBook, once again, leave
28:06a like and drop a comment of your
28:08favorite tip. And with all that being
28:09said, as always, I'm watching from afar,
28:11>> [music]
28:12>> and I'm rooting for you.

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