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25 Things You Didn't Know ChatGPT Could Do

Jono Catliff41:38

Transcription

What is going on, guys? It's Jonno. Today we're talking about 25 things that you may not even realize you can do using ChatGPT. Let's dive into it right now.

So, number one is Search GPT. There's a lot of cool things about it, but one of the best use cases is that it kind of replaces search in a way, right? You can find real-time data. For example, if I want to search for some festivals in San Diego, I can just type that in, and it's going to give me live, up-to-date results. I want to know about some festivals next month in San Diego, and this is actually going to provide me with live answers. In the past, ChatGPT only had data based on records in the past, but now that has changed with Search GPT, so you can get live, up-to-date results in a conversation-like format. This is super cool; I highly recommend you check this out.

Number two is that ChatGPT actually has its own store of customized ChatGPTs that you can just plug and play and use. Things like Whimsical diagrams and Canva are super cool to use. For example, if you go ahead and install Whimsical diagrams right into ChatGPT and get started, you could create a diagram right from ChatGPT. So, let's say I want to create an automation plan for my business. I type that in, and it's going to take that simple prompt and create an entire flowchart for us immediately. I'm just going to click allow here; it's going to automatically generate that, give me a link, and here we go! I can click into this, view it directly in Whimsical, and within a matter of seconds, I have this beautiful mind map of how I can start automating a business from marketing to sales, customer service, and operations. So, that's really, really cool.

Another one that you can do here, and I'm just going to kind of brush over this quickly, is that you can create a video with something called Ved. I said, "Hey, create me a video." It gives me some prompts and follow-up questions on what I want to include in that video. I say, "This is a coffee ad for a local coffee shop targeting coffee drinkers. It should be about 30 seconds long, and it's a commercial." I add a couple more things based on some questions that it asked, and then it generated this beautiful short 30-second clip for me using AI.

"There's nothing quite like starting your day in a place that feels like home at your coffee shop's name. The aroma of freshly brewed coffee welcomes you into a cozy atmosphere where you can truly unwind. Our signature latte, made with rich locally roasted beans and silky smooth milk, is crafted to perfection in every cup. Ready to take a moment for yourself? Come on in and enjoy 10% off your next visit because, at your coffee shop's name, coffee isn't just a drink; it's an experience."

So, that's pretty cool for something that was generated in literally a matter of a few seconds. Obviously, you just change out "your coffee shop's name" and put in whatever name you have, but that is another example of a custom plugin that you can use in ChatGPT to generate something.

I could even go into Canva here as the final example I'm going to give for this. If you just download Canva into ChatGPT and say, "I want to create a beautiful thumbnail for my YouTube video on ChatGPT features," it's actually going to generate that thumbnail straight from within Canva through ChatGPT, which is also really cool. I mean, I could pretty much use this for this video; I probably won't, but who knows? You know, it's just a great way to mock up designs and get something out the door really quickly, especially because I find that one of the biggest things is just overcoming that writer's block of having to come up with cool ideas.

Okay, so that is clearly not what we... oh, okay, I see I clicked on the wrong link there. Sweet! This is just a design that you can mock up really quickly. You can give it some more context, obviously, to get what you're looking for. I don't really like this that much, but just the idea that you can generate a thumbnail that quickly is amazing. Over time, this technology is only going to get better; this is the worst it's ever going to be in the history of ChatGPT and AI.

The next thing that we can do is create our own custom GPT. Instead of using something from this plugin store, you can go ahead and actually create your own by going into Explore GPT and clicking "Create." You can name it, add a description, instructions, and then add a schema down below. For the purposes of this tutorial, I'm not actually going to go into building this, but what I do want to show you guys is what that kind of looks like.

I built out a custom GPT that allows me to integrate my ChatGPT account into Make.com so that not only can I use AI to automate tasks that I could do in ChatGPT, but literally across the web in tens of thousands of other applications. For example, let's say that I have a receipt that I want to upload into ChatGPT, and I say, "Hey, please process this," and I want to push this into maybe a Google spreadsheet. It's going to start an action because I created this custom GPT, and what this is going to do is push this data into Make.com. It's going to receive the data here and then send it into Google Sheets, and we can actually just see this line item that was just created right here. It processed the total, the tax, the quantity, description, title, the invoice number, and the date that it was created as well. So, that's really, really cool, right? There are endless possibilities of things that you can automate.

The thing about Make.com, if you guys don't know, is that it allows you to automate tens of thousands of different applications together without knowing a line of code, so that's absolutely awesome. The next tip here, which is tip number four, is that you can actually just use ChatGPT within Make.com. For example, instead of actually using the ChatGPT interface like you probably are used to, you can put it on steroids. The thing is, with this ChatGPT base right here, you have to come in here every single time and use it, right? You're the one who's writing the prompts, you're getting somebody else on your team to do it, but ultimately speaking, what happens if you want these prompts to run while you sleep? What happens if you're going for coffee with your friends, you're sleeping, you're cooking dinner? Maybe you want to have progress happening even while you're not present at that point of transaction, right?

You can do that using Make.com. For example, in a workflow like this, what we're doing is automatically generating a blog post. We're creating an outline using ChatGPT, and then once the outline is created, we're building a blog post based on that outline. Then we're optimizing this third step for SEO, and after that, we are changing the tone of voice to make it more funny, and then we're pushing it out into a Google Doc. That's four steps in ChatGPT that are happening automatically, and then with the click of a button, we can take that blog post that we just generated and maybe push it up to our website. In this next step, we automatically generate an image and a title, and we reformat or repurpose that blog post to create a Facebook post, an Instagram post, a Twitter post, or a Pinterest pin. All of this can be fully automated, and you can use ChatGPT without knowing a freaking line of code in Make.com.

This is super powerful. If you want to turn your ChatGPT skills onto steroids and get the maximum utility out of it possible, you're not going to be able to beat something like this or obviously by coding it as well. But that's how you can get the maximum results from ChatGPT.

The next one is that you can actually speak with ChatGPT, right? Instead of typing out, you can just have a conversation. I actually have my phone right here, and I'm just going to create a conversation with ChatGPT. There is this little icon here with a headphone; I'm just going to click that. It's going to connect us into a conversation here. "Hey, can you hear me?" There's a bit of latency here. Sounds good! What kind of vibe are you going for tonight? Something light and funny, or maybe something a bit more intense?

So, I gave it context, and I wanted to watch Netflix earlier, and I didn't shut it off, but hey, I'd like to watch something a bit more intense on Netflix. Can you give me your favorite recommendation of something I can watch right now? "If you're in the mood for something intense, you might enjoy Mindhunter. It's a gripping series that delves into the early days of the FBI's criminal psychology and criminal profiling division. The show is well-crafted with strong performances and really dives deep into the minds of serial killers. It's both thrilling."

So, that's how you can have a full-on conversation with ChatGPT. Forget about just typing it out and literally going back and forth with what you're typing; you can just have a full-on conversation. That is so freaking cool!

The next one is that you can actually change the format of the output in ChatGPT. So, let's say I create another ChatGPT here, and I said, "I want something in a table," or maybe I want something in a list. I can go ahead and do that very easily. For example, maybe I want a list of the biggest trends in 2024, and it's going to give me a list format, right? So instead of just being like, "Hey, here's a paragraph or an essay or whatever," we can generate it using a list, which is pretty common, right? You've probably seen this many times before. But let's say, "Please structure this as a table." Now it's going to take that same data and structure it as a table, which is also awesome.

But it doesn't just have to be a table. Of course, if you're a programmer, you can say, "Please structure this as JSON data," and it will structure the same thing using JSON data as well. The cool thing about this is that you can create mock data. A lot of the time, maybe you just want to have sample data to play around with. Maybe you're a web developer or designer or whatever, and you just want some sample data to play around with. This is a great way to automatically load that sample data up and use it for whatever purpose you're looking for.

The next one is that you can actually generate pictures straight through ChatGPT. So, let's say I wanted to create a dog for me. I can say, "Please create an image of a dog," and it's just going to go ahead and generate an image of that dog. Now we can go back and forth and modify this dog over time. For example, I want the dog to look, let's just say, even happier. Let's see what it comes up with this time. I don't know how you can make a dog ten times happier than that; I mean, that looks like a pretty freaking happy dog to me. But okay, sounds good!

Now, let's say, for example, you want to take it one step further and make this same dog a thousand times happier. You can keep going down that spectrum to see exactly just to the logical conclusion you can take it to. Obviously, this is a joke, but you can modify the picture over time to get the exact result that you're looking for.

Okay, so I'm not sure if that's a thousand times happier, but it definitely does look happier. Awesome! Now, the next thing is that instead of actually creating an image, you can upload an image and process that, and the same goes for files as well. So, let's say I want to upload a contract here. Somebody sends over a contract; let's say it's 30 pages, and you don't want to read the whole thing because you're like, "Why would I read the whole thing when I could get ChatGPT to summarize it for me?" Unless it's important, and you definitely should read it and maybe consult a lawyer as well. But just in case you want to take a document and summarize it, you can ask ChatGPT, "What is this about?" It's going to tell you exactly what that document is about; it's going to give you a nice overview.

Similarly, I could upload not just a PDF, but I could upload this picture of a house. I don't know if you guys can see that, but this is a picture of a house. I'm going to ask, "What is this picture?" So, it can actually handle multiple file formats, right? JPEG, PNG, PDF, all of that kind of stuff it can do. It's saying, "This image shows a brick house with a pitched roof covered in reddish-brown shingles." So, that is really, really cool.

Now, let's take it one step further here and say that we actually have an entire spreadsheet. Maybe you have just thousands and thousands of results, right? So, I'm going to load in data here, sample data on clients. We can ask, "Can you tell me what this data is?" and "What is this data?" and we'll go ahead and analyze this data. It's going to pull in that Excel spreadsheet, quickly analyze it, and let you know everything you need to know about it.

So, employee ID, name, department, position, salary, hire date—you can go ahead and ask follow-up questions, right? So, "What is the most common position?" and it's going to analyze that data one more time, and then it's going to give you the answer that you're looking for. So, this is really cool to be able to get answers from ChatGPT by analyzing custom data sets that you upload straight through ChatGPT.

Now, the next thing is that ChatGPT is a wizard at all things technical. I find, obviously, there are limitations here for everyone out there who codes. It's not going to do the most complex functions, but a lot of the time, I will just get ChatGPT, I kid you not, just to code a front-end application for me. It does almost all of the coding. Now, I just instruct it how to code, and I just sit back; I just relax, and it does in 10 minutes what would probably take me like 30 hours to do. So, it's absolutely amazing.

For example, let's say I want to write a function. I can go ahead and do that. Maybe you don't know how to code, and you're thinking, "Why are you talking about this?" Right? Well, the thing is, maybe you encounter a problem where you see code. Maybe you're a web designer or you do work online, and you come across a problem, and you see code, and you're like, "I don't know anything about this; I'm not a coder; I don't know how to do this." You can come into ChatGPT, and you can just give it the code and say, with natural language, "Hey, I don't know what's going on here, but I need this to change to make something happen," right? And it will actually read your response, and it'll change the code to correct it for you, and it's going to work shockingly well. This has gotten me through so many issues that I couldn't solve on my own.

For example, let's say I want to create JavaScript code to capitalize the name of a customer. "Please create this for me," and it's just going to go ahead and create that for me. Now, you might be looking at this being like, "What the hell does that even mean?" But this function here should work to capitalize "John Doe." So, you have the customer's name, John Doe. When you run this script, it's going to turn it into the output here, which is John Doe with a capital J and a capital D as well.

Let's say we bring it back to something that most people will be familiar with, which is these ChatGPT receipts that we're logging. So, let's say we want to grab the average of column F if the title in column E is SEO. Now, this is a relatively complex formula in Google Sheets, and maybe you don't know it, right? You could struggle and try and figure it out and take a long time, or you could come into ChatGPT and ask that exact question here.

So, in this case, I want to say, "Please generate a Google Sheets formula to get the average number in column F if column B is equal to SEO." I'm still having spelling mistakes and all that kind of stuff, and here we go! It's generated the formula. All we have to do is pop it in here, and now we can see the average is 500 if the title contains SEO. So, that's pretty cool. That's an easy way you can generate really complicated formulas, code, whatever, using ChatGPT. This is my best friend; it saves me so much time. I use this all the time, so this is a massive game changer for me, at least.

Now, the next thing is that you can generate follow-up questions using ChatGPT. So, let's say I create a new ChatGPT here, and I ask it to please create me a business plan to get to $50,000 per month for my SEO agency that I want to start. I want to accomplish this in six months from now, let's just say something like that, and it's going to give us a business plan.

To reach $50,000 per month in revenue for your SEO agency within six months, the business plan needs to be this. Okay, so we have this business plan, right? I'm just going to go ahead and stop this, and then maybe I want to ask a follow-up question: "Can you give me actionable steps for the first month?" It will go ahead, and it's going to create actionable steps for the first month, right? We can keep drilling down until we really understand how to move forward. So, this is a great way to not only ask your questions but then have follow-up questions. I mean, this is just game-changing, and it's really nice to be able to do this because it's going to really increase your ability to learn by asking follow-up questions.

So, tip number 12 in ChatGPT is to assign roles. Let's say that you want to send over a message to your friends and congratulate them on getting a new job. Let's go ahead and create a prompt that says just that. "Please congratulate my friend Agnes." I'm just going to use the name Agnes because it's so uncommon, for no other reason than that. But, "Please congratulate my friend Agnes on her new job," and it's going to generate us a script here.

"Congratulations, Agnes, on your new job! Wishing you great success and growth in this exciting chapter of your career. You're doing amazing things."

Then we're going to add an actor to this. So instead of using just the prompt here, we're going to say, "Please talk like you're in Lord of the Rings." So, we want to add context like, "Hey, you're in Lord of the Rings; this is the kind of character you are," and now it's going to completely change the output here.

"Ah, dost thou hearken now to the words of well-deserved praise and joyous tidings! For lo, a grand new chapter hath unfolded before thee, much like the dawning of a golden day over the hills of the Shire. A new path is set, and a noble endeavor awakes."

That's so funny! I just love reading with old English like this; this is absolutely hilarious. So, changing the role or assigning a role, rather, is a great way to get a completely different output depending on the style that you're looking for.

The next thing in this, which is number 13, is to create context for your prompts. So, let's say that you create a prompt and you say, "Hey, I need to reschedule a meeting with Agnes because I missed it." You could just type that in: "I need to email Agnes to reschedule a meeting we had," right? And it's just going to generate a generic email. It's going to say, "Hey Agnes, I hope you're doing well. I want to reach out and just let you know that unfortunately, there's conflicting schedules."

But you could go ahead and add way more context to this, and the more context you provide, the better the result is going to be. So, for example, you could go ahead and say, "I have an opening tomorrow between 2 to 5 p.m. I had an emergency come up that I had to attend to," and we could also say here too that "this is a marketing client; it's our second meeting discussing the proposal; mention that I have some key points that I'd like to discuss from our takeaway."

You get the point. Just giving additional context is going to be able to restructure that email to make it so much more personalized and on point to exactly how you want to communicate to this client, Agnes.

"I hope you're doing well. Unfortunately, an emergency came up that I had to attend to. I have an opening between 2 and 5 p.m. tomorrow. I'd like to discuss some key points."

So, the more information you provide, the better the result is going to be. Obviously, this is a very simplistic example because it's just an email, but the point still remains the same no matter what the situation is that you're placed in. Adding context is going to get you the exact outcomes or the best outcomes possible, especially in combination with adding an actor up here like the Lord of the Rings example.

The next thing is that we can edit all of these chats. For example, you can click these three dots here, and you can rename this. So, maybe I want to rename this "Lord of the Rings." We can go ahead and rename it there. We can also delete this; we can also archive it because maybe we don't want to see it anymore. We can also fetch that back from our archive folder.

If we go into the user up here, then we go to settings, and we go to archive chats, we can manage it and see all of the archived chats that we have in our account here. Now, the only last thing that I want to mention here is that if you hit these three dots again, you can actually share this with your coworkers, your friends, whatever. You can share ChatGPT conversations with other people.

Now, the next thing is that I want to talk about, speaking of these settings up here, is how we can set up customization at an account level. If you click into customize ChatGPT, there are two boxes here that you can enter in. You can customize who you would like ChatGPT to know about you to provide better responses and how you would like ChatGPT to respond. It gives you some ideas here, but you can ultimately put in whatever you want.

Just as an example, I'm going to say, "Please be as kind as possible to me because I'm Canadian." That's it; I'm just going to say that. "Overly nice, nice, so nice it's killing me with kindness." Okay, so let's just go ahead and say that, and now it's going to change all of the responses that it gives me to be shockingly nice.

The last thing down here is how would you like ChatGPT to respond? "Always address me by Sir Jonno at the beginning of every response moving forward." I went to the Philippines, and they always call you "Sir" and then your first name, so I thought that was hilarious. I'm going to allow ChatGPT to respond to me by calling me Sir Jonno moving forward for the rest of this video.

Okay, so we'll go ahead and save that, open up a new chat here, and say, "Hey, how are you doing today?" Let's see the response that it gives. "I'm doing great, Sir Jonno! Thank you for asking. How about you?"

"I'm doing well. Can you give me a compliment?" Let's see how nice this can possibly be. "Absolutely, Sir Jonno! You've got a remarkable drive and vision." I don't know how it knows that, but apparently, it does. "Always setting ambitious goals and pursuing them with passion. Inspiring to see how you continuously push boundaries."

Okay, I'm blushing, but just to save you time, I'm not going to read some fabricated compliment that ChatGPT is giving me on this video.

Okay, so the next thing that we can talk about is knowledge retention. I'm going to start point number 15. ChatGPT is phenomenal about breaking things down, right? So, if I go to Google and I type in "string theory" up here, and I even just read this, it's going to say, "In physics, string theory is a theoretical framework in which the point-like particles of particle physics are replaced by one-dimensional objects called strings." It's like, "Bro, you've already lost me at like the third word in here. This is way too complicated."

Let's see if we can break this down and make it just a bit more simple, you know what I mean? So, there's two ways that we can do this. One of the ways is we can explain it like you're a five-year-old, right? So, it's like the "explain it like I'm five" principle. Let's go ahead and try that. "Please explain string theory like I'm five," and let's see what it says.

"Alright, Sir Jonno, that cracks me up every time! Imagine you have a bunch of tiny invisible rubber bands that are everywhere in the universe. These rubber bands can wiggle in different ways, and depending on how they wiggle, they become different things, like little particles that make up everything, even you and me. So, string theory says that instead of tiny dots or particles, everything is made up of tiny wiggly strings, and when they vibrate differently, they create different stuff, kind of like how playing different notes on a guitar makes different sounds. The strings are like musical notes of the universe."

So, that's number one. That's pretty cool; that's a lot easier, in my opinion, than coming here and reading what's here. You know that every single result here is just going to get infinitely more complicated and more complicated and more complicated. I find that with a lot of this stuff, a lot of times people pride themselves on making the conversations as complicated as possible so they feel smart about themselves, which obviously doesn't allow people to learn. So, this is a great way to dumb it down so that anyone can really understand complicated topics.

Another way we can go about doing this is by using analogies. So, let's say we want to get an analogy of string theory. "Can you please give me an analogy of string theory?" This is going to give you something else that you can relate it to that isn't string theory but acts the same way.

"Think of string theory as the universe being a giant orchestra. In a regular orchestra, musicians play different instruments to create various sounds. In the universe's orchestra, the tiny vibrating strings are the instruments. Each string can vibrate at different frequencies, just like different instruments can play different notes. When a string vibrates one way, it's like a violin playing a high note; it might create a light particle. If it vibrates another way, like a drum playing a deep beat, it could become a heavy particle. So, just like how the music changes with different instruments and notes, the universe is made of different things depending on how these tiny strings vibrate. The whole cosmic music is what forms the matter and forces we see around us."

So, that's pretty cool! You can either break it down like you're five years old or you can turn it into an analogy to really comprehend it much better.

Now, the next thing is that ChatGPT is brilliant at brainstorming, right? One of the things that I like to use it for is, "Hey, can you give me a list of 10 titles?" Maybe you want to generate titles for a YouTube video or descriptions, or maybe you want to get subject lines for emails or body paragraphs, or you want to have copy for advertisements or whatever, right? There's a million and one things that you can do, but it's great.

Maybe it's even company names or taglines or whatever. I'm getting way too excited just thinking about this because it saved me so much time. But it's brilliant at coming up with great ideas, at least ideas that'll help you overcome writer's block. The cool thing about it too is that instead of you fixating on having to be creative, now you're flipping the script. Instead of having to be creative, you just have to analyze and pick and choose what you like and don't like, and either pick it entirely or change it to your liking.

So, in this case, I'm going to say, "Please generate me a list of 10 different YouTube title ideas for my video on things people don't know about ChatGPT," and let's see what it comes up with.

"10 things you didn't know about ChatGPT. Mind-blowing secrets. Hidden features of ChatGPT you've never heard of. ChatGPT secrets. 10 surprising facts you didn't know. The untold truth about ChatGPT. What nobody talks about."

Wow, these are pretty clickbaity! These are actually like, this is pretty insane. I came up with a title beforehand, and I actually think I like the ones that it generated here more than the one that I just painstakingly thought of over the last five minutes.

Okay, so that's pretty cool, right? You can generate tons of content and brainstorm all these different ideas with ChatGPT. Another thing that you can do is plan, set goals, and create deadlines. So, let's circle back to that idea of generating an SEO company that wants to make a certain amount of dollars in six months, right?

So, I want to create a plan to generate an SEO company in six months that makes $50,000. "Can you create this plan for me and give me goals and deadlines?" Let's see what it comes up with, right? This is like pretty much creating a business plan for your next venture, and obviously, you can follow up and ask multiple questions, but it's going to say, "Month one: foundation and preparation. Here are the goals that you need to set. Here are the key actions that have to happen within a given time frame, which is the first month."

Then it's breaking it down, obviously, month by month here, but goals and key actions, so on and so forth. This is a great way to at least get the ball rolling so you have an idea of how you can start, right? So, that's really cool.

Now, the next thing here is that you can generate checklists using ChatGPT, right? So, let's say that you're going traveling, and if you're like me, I always leave things when it comes to traveling checklists to the last minute. I'm that kind of guy, and sometimes I low-key freak out beforehand. But ChatGPT is a great way to allow you to stay organized and not miss certain things that you shouldn't, like your passport.

So, for example, maybe you want to ask ChatGPT, "Please create a checklist regarding everything I need for travel. I'm leaving tomorrow overseas," and let's see what it says.

"Here's a comprehensive travel checklist for your overseas trip. Pre-departure essentials, travel and documentation essentials, personal essentials, clothing and footwear," right? All of this kind of stuff, and this is just one of many, many, many different checklists that you can create. But obviously, the idea stands that this is a great way to get started and knock things out immediately.

So, the next thing here is enhancing your writing, and I do this all the time using ChatGPT. It's a great way to make your writing better, right? So, let's start off with bad writing instead of good writing, and then let's improve on that bad writing. "Please give me a short example of bad writing," and here we go.

"The cat was sitting on the mat. It was a mat that was kind of old and dirty. The cat looked at the mat and then looked around the room. It was just sitting there and didn't do much."

Okay, let's make it even worse. Make sure there's some slang and spelling mistakes, just like that. Obviously, I got to go with the motto here and make sure that I don't have perfect English either.

Okay, sweet! So, here we go. "The cat was just sitting there on this old, dirty mat. It didn't really do nothing; just kind of looked around all bored. That mat was pretty gross, to be honest; probably wasn't okay."

Whatever! Now, let's go ahead and make sure that this writing is upscaled, right? "Please turn that same excerpt into the best writing possible at a postgraduate level," and let's see what it comes up with.

"Certainly, Sir Jonno! The cat reclined languidly atop a timeworn mat, its once vibrant colors now muted by years of neglect. Its gaze drifted idly across the room, betraying an air of disinterested contemplation."

Right? So, it goes on and on and on. You obviously don't have to write it into the postgraduate level, but you can upscale your writing and make it a lot better than maybe what it currently is right now.

Now, the next thing is that ChatGPT is great at summarizing things. So, let's say that you have a book and you want to summarize that book. You can go ahead and do that. So, if I just go online and I type "free online book," and I do "file type is equal to PDF," this is a nice little hack to get PDF files. You can just go ahead and download anything here, right? I went ahead and already did that. I'm going to attach it from my computer here, and I have this nice little book on how to read.

I'm going to open this up and I'm going to say to ChatGPT, "Please summarize this in 100 words or less," and let's see how it summarizes this entire book.

"The document 'How to Read a Book' emphasizes strategies for effectively reading when the goal is to gain information rather than pleasure. It advises against reading non-fiction books from start to finish; instead, readers should jump around, focus on key sections, and use techniques to understand and retain the main ideas," and so on and so forth, right?

So, that's a great way, especially if you have a report coming up and you need to understand it quickly, you don't have the time, maybe you're cramming for an essay and you need to write a book or whatever. This is a great way to at least get an understanding of what something's about very, very quickly.

Now, the next thing here is translating back and forth between different languages. So, for example, you can process something in a different language like French, or maybe you want to learn a different language and you want to have a conversation back and forth with ChatGPT.

So, for example, you could say, "How do you say 'how's it going' in French?" Then it's going to give you a response, and you can say, "Ça va," right? To say "how's it going" in French. Then we could just ask it a question maybe in French and be like, "Hey, can you talk to me in French?" So, you could say, "Est-ce que tu peux parler français avec moi?"

And then it goes on and says, "Oui, bien sûr, Jonno! Je peux parler français avec toi." So, that's a great way to essentially learn another language or translate things into another language, all of that kind of stuff. Super handy!

Now, another thing that you can do is have ChatGPT act as your research assistant. Now, diving back into the custom, or sorry, the plugin section, we can search for something called Consensus, or we can just scroll down, and it should be somewhere on the first page here. We can start a chat, and this is going to pull in resources from the world scientific literature, probably Google Scholar, all those kinds of places, and it can give you citations or references back to the literature that it's referencing.

For example, we could type in here, "Please let me know the most efficient way to learn a subject. Please provide citations." We can go ahead and allow this to run, and it's going to provide us with citations here, right? "Active Learning," and then we can be like, "Okay, here's where it's getting that study from."

"Learning performance in multimedia learning arrangements: analysis across instructional approaches." Right? So, this is a great way to actually get those references to use if you need to do that.

The last thing that I'm going to talk about today here is to use ChatGPT like a personal assistant, right? There are so many repetitive tasks that I do every single day. I can only imagine that there are so many repetitive tasks that most people do every single day. The reality is that you can use AI to speed up the workflow for most of these, right?

So, for example, maybe you want to create a meal plan for the week, right? You could ask ChatGPT to go ahead and do that. So, all the little things that you're currently doing by hand in your life, you could probably speed up using it.

So, for example, "Please create me a meal plan for the week. I am on a keto diet," I'm not, but let's just say I'm on a keto diet, and I want high protein. Okay, and it can go ahead and create a meal plan for me. Maybe I want to do the same thing with a travel plan or a shopping plan or for groceries or whatever, right?

So, these are the kinds of things that it can do to speed up your life and make you more efficient and optimized.

Thank you guys so much for watching! If you made it all the way through here, I hope you guys enjoyed and hope you learned something new when it came to ChatGPT. These things have been game-changing for me; it really speeds up my workflow and makes everything in my life easier, right? So, I'm sure if it helped me, you can probably find a couple of golden nuggets in there as well that are going to help you guys as well.

If you guys are new to the channel and you like content like this, make sure to hit that subscribe button down below. I'm going to be creating videos just like this one very, very frequently, so if you like this one, I'm sure you'll like the others as well. Give me a thumbs up as well if you liked the video, and I'll see you guys in the next one. Have a great day! Bye-bye!