So, look. If you're happy doing the same

boring, repetitive tasks every day for

the rest of your life, well, then you

can click off right now because the next

30 minutes are for people who want out

of that. You see, most people use

ChatGPT to plan their groceries or to be

their therapist after 5 hours of

doomscrolling on TikTok wondering why

life is so tough. And look, if that's

you, I hate to say it, but you're

probably only using about 2% of what it

can actually do. And that's not your

fault. I mean, this thing doesn't come

with an instruction manual. Now, if

you're happy paying 100% of the price to

use 2% of its features, well, then be my

guest, but this video probably isn't for

you because today I'm going to show you

how to learn 98% of ChatGPT in the next

20 to 30 minutes. I'm going to give you

my favorite beginner, intermediate, and

advanced tips that will help save you

time and get ahead of 99% of people who

pay to use it the wrong way. So, let's

start nice and easy. You see, every

single time that you open up ChatGPT and

you ask it something, you're literally

talking to a stranger. I'm not joking.

You see, by default, ChatGPT knows

nothing about you, nothing about your

job, what you do, how you like things

explained, what you don't like,

literally [music] nothing. So, imagine

you hire a personal assistant. This is

the smartest person you've ever met, and

they could help you with almost

anything, but every morning they wake up

and forget everything about you, who you

are, what you do, how you want things

done. Look, you wouldn't want that. It

would drive you insane, right? And yet,

that's exactly what most people do when

they use ChatGPT. They open it, they hit

a new chat, and they start from scratch

every single time. Now, what if I told

you there was actually a setting in here

that changes all of that, and it only

takes about 1 minute to fix this? Well,

congratulations because it exists, and

it's actually called custom

instructions. Here is where you find it.

You're going to go to settings, then

you're going to go to personalization,

and in there you're actually going to

see the custom instructions right there.

Inside of it, add what you want ChatGPT

to know about you. Tell it who you are,

what you do for work, what you're trying

to get done, and anything else that

helps it understand the context. And

then, tell it how you want it to

respond. The more specific you can be

here, the better your outputs are going

to be. Do you want short, direct

answers, or do you want it to explain

its thinking? Do you want a certain

tone? And just as important, what do you

want it to avoid? Now, look, I know that

sitting there trying to write all of

this from scratch is a lot. So, what

I've gone ahead and done is I've

actually added my prompt that I use

below this video. I actually use this to

set up my own ChatGPT. It interviews you

one question at a time, and [music] it

actually hands you back exactly what to

paste into that box. So, it's in the

description section below. I want to

say, I know that this is tedious work,

but trust me, once it's done, it's out

of the way, and you will thank me later

for showing you this hidden feature.

Now, once you've done that, there is

actually a second layer sitting right

next to it that you also may have missed

as well. And people mix these two

[music] up all the time. So, I want to

make the difference clear inside of this

video. Custom instructions are what you

tell it once, and whatever you add there

stays there unless you go back in and

actually change it. Memory is different.

Memory is actually what it picks up over

time, the more that you actually use it.

I want you to think about it like this.

Custom instructions is like giving

someone you work with a one-page brief

on day one. Here's who I am, here's what

I need, here's how I like things done.

It's as applicable on day 100 as it is

on day one. Memory is actually what

happens from that point on. It's every

conversation, it's every project, it's

every time [music]

that you corrected it. Every time you

said, "No, not like that. Like this

instead." It's basically like you

training your ChatGPT. And with this

feature, it only gets better over time.

But here's the weird part, though. Most

people never even bother to turn the

memory feature on, which is absolutely

insane to me, because why not make your

ChatGPT better and stronger every single

day? It's like hiring someone knowing

that they will never get better at what

they do. It makes no sense. So, here is

how to activate the memory feature.

You're going to go to settings, then

you're going to go to personalization.

Inside of it, you're going to see memory

sitting right there underneath the

custom instructions. Please make sure

it's switched on. And there's actually

quite a cool feature here as well. If

you're curious or you ever want to see

exactly what it's picked up about you,

you can actually go to manage memories

and it's all there. And if something's

ever wrong, the cool part is is that you

can manually go in and edit it yourself.

But, people have a big misconception

with this. They think that ChatGPT only

gets better when OpenAI actually updates

their models. And sure, that's partly

true, but sometimes it's also true that

it gets worse. We've all been there.

They've updated a new model and we're

like, "This was so good last week. Why

did we ruin it?" But my point is is that

this is actually another way that you

can upgrade your ChatGPT. It's a mini

upgrade, if you will. Okay? With this

feature, you are training your ChatGPT

to slowly learn how you think. Now,

sure, it's not the most groundbreaking

feature I'm going to share here today,

but it's easy to set up and it will make

your experience 10 times better. So,

with that said, let's move on to

probably one of my favorite tips in

today's video. Tip three is devil's

advocate. Now, this last beginner tip

will pretty much go against everything

that every other video tells you to do,

or better yet, just forgets to tell you

to do. It's what I call devil's

advocate. And honestly, this is one of

the most important beginner tips. Let me

ask you a question. Have you ever used

ChatGPT and felt like it's just agreeing

with everything that you say? You're

going to type in, "Am I right in

thinking that the world is flat?" And

it's going to find a hundred ways to

agree with [music] you. Look, I've been

there before. And that's why for this

final tip, I want you to force your

ChatGPT to disagree with you. Force it

to play devil's advocate. You see, most

people are using ChatGPT for validation,

to stroke their ego. As I said, you

could type in the most egregious

question and ChatGPT will still find a

way to go, "Yes, you're absolutely

right. That was a great question." And

look, if you think about it, the reason

it does this makes total sense, okay?

OpenAI is a business and just like any

other good business, what is their

number one main objective? It was built

to agree with you, to keep you happy, so

that way you keep coming back. But,

that's also dangerous, which is why if

you don't know what you are doing,

ChatGPT is just going to run laps around

you. And if you use AI just to agree

with everything that you already think,

well then you're just training yourself

to trust [music] it without any filter,

which is exactly what I want you to

avoid. You still [music] need to be the

person steering the ship, the one in

control. Look, I'm going to give you an

example of this. One of the questions

that I always ask my team here at our

company consultant.com is, "What are my

blind spots? What am I missing in the

situation?" Now, you might be wondering,

"Okay, why do you like to ask your team

these questions?" Because I know that

sometimes I don't have the full picture.

So, before you ask ChatGPT anything

important, tell it what to do. Tell it

to tell you your blind spots. Tell it to

play devil's advocate. Don't just ask a

question hoping they will give you the

answer that you want it to give you. You

can explicitly say things like, "Don't

agree with me, play devil's advocate,

challenge my thinking," or things like,

"Give me the strongest possible case for

why I could actually be wrong." And

look, when you do this, you go from

speaking to a yes man to someone who's

actually going to challenge your

viewpoints and your worldview, so that

way you can make better decisions and

make much more well-rounded conclusions.

And by the way, while we're on this

topic, one more thing I want you to be

aware of. ChatGPT is known for

hallucinating. [music] It will

occasionally get things wrong with 100%

complete confidence. But, the problem

is, how do you know when it's

hallucinating? You don't, which is why

you have to be hyper aware of this. So,

here's a system that I have personally

developed to help me detect when my

ChatGPT is hallucinating. At the start

of any chat before I do anything else, I

will always tell it to refer to me by my

first name. Then, if it ever answers

questions without, "Great question,

Eman," for example, then that is a sign

that it's probably losing the plot. At

that point, I'm actually going to stop

and double-check all the information

that it gave me, and that is how I keep

it in check. All right, there we go. So,

with all that being said, that is the

beginner tips done. Most of them, once

you sit down and do it, are pretty

simple. You've got custom instructions,

memory, keeping your chats organized,

and forcing it to play devil's advocate.

Those are the foundations. Now, we're

stepping it up a notch with the

intermediate tips. So, now that we know

how to get ChatGPT to understand us

better, let's look at how we can

actually understand ChatGPT better. You

see, ChatGPT isn't just a tool. It's

really a stack of different modes, where

each mode serves a different purpose.

And understanding what modes are best

for each task is what will get you

closer to learning 98% of ChatGPT.

Knowing this alone can put you ahead of

98% of people, because most people are

not switching modes. They are just using

the standard mode for every task. There

are actually six modes that I want you

to pay close attention to. There's voice

mode, canvas mode, study mode, agent

mode, image mode, and deep research

mode. But, before we continue, I could

sit here and give you all the tips and

the tricks in the world, but what's the

point if you haven't got a way to take

advantage of it? So, today, I'm going to

give away another MacBook. To win the

MacBook, all you have to do is watch the

rest of the video and let me know which

tip did you find most useful. And by the

way, if your comment is an AI comment,

trust me, I can tell, you will not be

selected. So, watch the rest of the

video, leave your favorite tip and why

was your favorite tip, as well as leave

a like, and that's all you have to do.

I'm going to pick a winner and post it

as a pinned comment and in the

description of next week's video. Oh,

and by the way, the winner from last

video is actually in the pinned comments

below, along with instructions on how to

claim it. So, with that being said,

let's actually start with the first

intermediate tip. This is one that fixes

something that's been a real pain for

you in the past. You see, you ask

ChatGPT for something and it comes back

with something close to what you wanted,

but not quite there. Maybe one paragraph

needs a little bit of work, maybe the

tone is slightly off in one or two

sections, and normally, what would you

do in this situation? Well, just like

most people, you're probably going to

spend time retyping the whole thing,

hoping that it fixes just that one bit.

And half the time, it changes another

section that you were actually happy

with. And look, I know how annoying that

is because it's happened to me so many

times. And look, I don't think I'm the

only one, right? You see, that was until

I found this small feature called canvas

mode. It works just like, I guess you

would say an artist canvas does, which

[music] is you're not trying to finish

the painting, but you're focusing on the

place where you can shape the work to

your liking. What it does is that

actually opens up an additional editing

workspace right next to your chat. And

instead of just getting a wall of text

back, you can actually get something

that you can work with directly. You can

refine and tweak as you like. You can

highlight the bits that you want

changed. You can ask for just that

section to be rewritten. You can adjust

the tone. And it only touches the bits

that you ask it to amend. Everything

else can be kept the same. Now, once

you've actually used this a couple of

times, going back to the old way of just

retyping the whole thing is going to

feel absolutely absurd. Trust me, you

will never do that again. The problem is

most people don't even know that this

mode exists. And that's why they only

end up using 2% of what ChatGPT actually

has to offer. Now, speaking about

getting more out of ChatGPT, here's one

that might actually remind you of your

time at school. Einstein once said

something along the lines of education

is actually what remains after one has

forgotten what they actually learned in

school. Look, I never even finished high

school, but I would say that I've

learned a lot in my life.

>> [clears throat]

>> And that's the point. Real learning

isn't what you can repeat the day after

you read it. It's what's still in your

head weeks or even years after you've

learned it. Look, do you know that

feeling where you read something or

maybe you watch a video and you walk

away thinking, "Yeah, I I I get that."

Then someone actually asks you question

about it and you realize that you only

understood half of it. That is the

difference between feeling like you know

something and actually knowing it. And

that is exactly what study mode allows

you to do. If you're learning a new

topic, you can actually ask study mode

to actually give you a breakdown of that

topic and then it will test you on it.

It's actually going to give you some

multiple choice questions to test if you

really understood the topic. Look, this

one reminds me of being back at school

taking an exam. Not something that I

would say I particularly miss, but

definitely a useful tool that you can

use to make sure that you speed up your

learning process. I don't use this

feature too much, but when I really want

to learn something quickly and make sure

that it sticks, then this is the first

thing I go to. So, to actually activate

this mode, all you have to do is click

the plus button, type in @study, and

then select the study mode. Then,

literally paste in whatever it is that

you're trying to learn, and it will take

it from there. All right, so next up is

image generation. If you saw my Claude

video, maybe you remember me saying that

image generation was actually one of its

weak spots, whereas with ChatGPT, it's

one of its biggest strengths. So, I

actually asked it to create an image of

me, Iman Gadzhi, drinking coffee just to

see what it would do, and the output

actually kind of surprised me. It looks

like me, and I actually get my editors

to throw it up on screen. Now, to use

it, here's what you're going to do.

You're going to describe exactly what

you want. And then look, if it gets

close, but something's slightly off, you

don't need to start over. Just tell it

what to change in the same chat, similar

to what I showed you with canvas mode,

and you can actually also upload your

own photo and have it edited from that.

Now look, to be honest, I don't use it

too much. Well, when I was doing the

interior design for our office, I

actually did use it for that function,

but in general, I'm not really sitting

here creating images all day. And

honestly, my designers have told me that

it's not really replacing their design

work, either. But for the average person

who just needs some quick images here

and there, it actually does the job

quite well. Now, the last three modes,

which was canvas, study, and image, are

quite straightforward, because you can

use them easily without changing your

settings. This next one is a small step

up, which is actually why I left it for

a little bit later on in the

intermediate category, but trust me,

it's worth it, because it completely

changes how you do work. Look, if you're

anything like me, you hate typing, okay?

I hate it with a passion. My team knows

it. I would rather just get on the

phone, or even better, send a voice

note. So, if you're anything like me, I

have some good news for you. ChatGPT

actually has a voice mode, and it is a

game-changer. But let me tell you where

this has actually come in clutch for me.

I do this thing called Russian banya

every Sunday night. It's my Sunday night

ritual. I book out the whole place and

what I do is I sit there, I sweat it

out, I clear my mind and normally that's

a couple hours where my phone is in my

locker and my brain is just switched

off. But a couple months back, I decided

to try something out. I had my AirPods

in, ChatGPT voice mode on and instead of

just sitting there in silence, you know,

once I was actually outside the sauna, I

started talking to it, okay? I had a

full-blown back and forth convo with it

about a specific business problem that I

was having. And I actually ended up

having a very similar conversation to

what I would have with my own COO. And

that's really when I realized that

ChatGPT isn't just a typing tool. I can

actually use it in times where I would

just be ruminating about stuff in my

head, on a drive, walking, waiting for a

coffee. If you set this thing up

properly, it gets even better. What

you're going to do is you're going to

pick one device as your main hub and

that is where all of your core work

lives. Then, you're going to install the

ChatGPT app on your other devices. So,

maybe if you have another phone or a

laptop or iPad, then you're going to go

into settings and set up connections.

Inside of here, you're going to connect

your apps and devices so everything can

talk to each other. Now, wherever you

are, you can actually turn on voice

mode, you can brief it on where your

projects are at and you can actually ask

it for next steps and talk through the

work in real time. And what's super cool

is that if you ever need to draft

something, let's say you need to

organize a file or maybe update a doc

and then email it to someone, well then

you can just say it out loud and it will

do it for you on your main device. And

I'll come back to that in just a second.

But here's an insane part about this.

And you know what, in all fairness,

maybe I should have put this in the

advanced section, but whatever, I'll

mention it now cuz we're discussing it.

There's actually an advanced version

[clears throat] of this that lets you

share your screen or camera in real

time. Meaning, you can literally say

that you are stuck on something, like

let's say a spreadsheet or whatever, and

share it directly and just say, "Here's

where I'm stuck, what should I do?" And

it can see what you are seeing and talk

you through the fix step by step instead

of you having to spend time describing

the problem or even worse, having to

type it in. Oh, and by the way, there's

actually one more thing worth setting up

here. If you've got a compatible Apple

device, you can actually turn on your

Siri, which is normally pretty useless,

let's be honest, and you can turn it

into ChatGPT via Apple intelligence,

meaning you get actual answers instead

of Siri just giving you the top results

of a web search. That means you can ask

it more complex stuff, not just timers

and weather. And that means that you get

one consistent assistant [music]

across your phone instead of trying to

bounce between Siri for basic things and

then ChatGPT for everything else. This

is so cool because you can literally

work from anywhere after you set this

up. Now, you know that whole connection

setting that we just set up for the

voice mode. Well, that actually leads me

onto the next tip. I want you to think

about when you first got your

smartphone. Whatever you needed to do,

well, there was an app for it. To check

the weather, you would just download

your favorite weather app on your phone,

or to book a flight, you would just

download another app for this, for

music, another one. And what happened is

that with time, your whole phone slowly

started turning into this home screen of

tiny little tools, each one of them

doing their own separate job. And I'm

sure that if you don't live under a

rock, that's still how you do things

now. What if I told you ChatGPT has its

own version of this? It actually has its

own inbuilt app store. And what if I

told you that most people never even

knew it existed or how to use it. So,

instead of downloading separate apps for

everything, you can just connect them

straight into your ChatGPT. And the even

better news is this. Once they're

connected, ChatGPT can do the work

inside of those apps for you, as I

mentioned in the previous tip that I

gave you. Let's say you need an email

sent. Let's say you need to check your

calendar. Let's say you need to book a

flight. Well, congratulations because

ChatGPT can do all of that for you. That

is your first step in having your own

personal assistant. Look, I'm sure that

every single person who's watching this

channel, especially if you've been

watching for a few years, will get to

the point where you are incredibly

successful and you hire a personal

assistant. And by the way, I can tell

you that once you get there, it is

honestly one of the best ways that you

can spend money in your life. But, until

you do, you can start here, okay? You

don't have to go spend 50 or 100 grand a

year on an EA or a PA. All you need to

do for now is just connect the right

apps. On the left sidebar, click on

plugins and connect any apps that you

want to. The first two that I would set

up are Gmail and Google Calendar. That's

a pretty good starting point. Now look,

I'll be honest, I'm not really a morning

person. I never have been, I never will.

So the first 30 minutes of every single

day, my brain is not fully awake yet.

And the last thing I want to do is open

up my inbox and get hit with 50 emails

before I've even had a coffee. So,

here's what I do. I ask ChatGPT to

summarize everything that came in

overnight, and then I ask it to filter

out what needs a reply today, what can

wait, and so on. And by the time I am

fully awake, I've already removed all of

the unnecessary clutter. Same thing with

my calendar, by the way. I ask it where

the gaps are in the week, so that way I

don't need to think about where I can

squeeze in a tennis session or some

boxing. And by the way, it gets even

better. There are some extra apps as

well. If you like music while you work,

you can actually connect your Spotify. I

like listening to Brain.fm, so I get it

to play some of that. There's even

Booking.com there. Yes, it can actually

help you look at flights and hotels,

too. The point is, ChatGPT doesn't need

to be just you asking it questions. It

can actually get stuff done for you. And

hold onto this, because later in this

video, I'm actually going to show you

how this will connect in advanced it. So

I'm going to share that with you in just

a little bit. For now, what you need to

understand is that once these apps are

connected here, ChatGPT can actually go

and use them for you. You see, now that

you've got your apps connected, here's

another cool use of it. Schedule tasks.

Look, if you feel like you have a lot on

your plate and you want to be more

efficient, this is a great one. This is

where you give ChatGPT the power to do

stuff for you when you want it to. It's

funny, because I used it for this very

video. You see, every week, or at least

I try my best every week, I put out a

new YouTube video, exactly like the one

you're seeing here right now. And every

week, the video needs to be posted on

time. Now, do I want to rely on my

memory for that and remember to do this

myself every week? Absolutely not. Do I

want to chase someone else down every

single week and remind them? Even worse.

So, I literally have a scheduled task

for this. What it does is it

automatically sends a message to my head

designer every week reminding him that

the video needs to go up. I don't write

it every time. I don't think about it

every week. I set it once and now it

turns into a background task for me. And

that's why I love this feature. It's

leverage. [music] You set it once and it

keeps working for you without you having

to carry around all these thoughts in

your head. Now, you might be asking

yourself, "Well, he man, how do I know

which task should be scheduled and which

one shouldn't?" Well, the way you should

think about it is this. Anything that is

monotonous should be automated. If

something happens on a schedule, it

should be scheduled. But, you also don't

want to schedule your whole life away,

okay? You need to be intentional about

it. For example, I wouldn't schedule it

to send me some random motivational

quote every morning. Sure, I guess

that's cute, but it's not actually doing

anything for me. Also, I wouldn't get it

to book a table for me for a one-time

dinner on a random Thursday. So, to

actually set it up, what you're going to

do is you're going to go to the

scheduled on the left sidebar and it's

probably going to give you some options

to get started. You're going to pick the

date and the time and you're going to

tell it exactly what you want it to do.

Now, it could be a reminder to someone

on your team. It could be a weekly

check-in on a project or anything else

that you find yourself doing over and

over again. And then, once it's set, you

don't have to think about it again. Now,

before we get to tip number 10, I'm

going to be very honest with you. If

you're someone who's got all the time in

the world to waste, well, then this tip

isn't for you. You can skip to the next

one. But, if you're someone who never

has enough time in the day or you're

like me and you need to learn something,

[music]

but you're too impatient {slash} maybe

sometimes lazy to dig through 50

different articles or documentaries

before getting an answer, well, then

congratulations, this one is for you.

It's called deep research mode. And the

name kind of says it all. You're going

to give it a proper research question,

not some throwaway one-liner. A question

that you need a real detailed answer to.

Then, it goes to work. It searches, it

reads, it cross-references different

sources, and a few minutes later, it

comes back with a structured report.

Now, I actually use this a lot, by the

way, and it's actually part of the

reason that this very video exists. You

see, every few weeks, I like to

understand what is actually working on

this channel. What is it that you guys

are enjoying, and what are you guys

enjoying on other channels? What kind of

content that I'm putting out do you

like, and what do you find useful to

you? AI content seems to be resonating

right now, but I'm also looking for what

other creators are covering that [music]

we haven't touched yet. As well as where

the gaps are. So, I gave Deep Research

that exact task. I told it to go look

into how AI content is performing across

YouTube right now, what themes keep

coming up, what audiences are asking

for, and what's not being covered well.

[music] And then, a few minutes later,

it came back with a full breakdown. And

that's actually part of what shaped this

video. I also gave it some data on my

channel, and I saw that the feedback on

the Claude video a few weeks [music] ago

was insane. Now, look, I'll be honest,

could I have done that manually?

Absolutely, but that would have taken

hours of [music] me scrolling through

channels, comments, trying to spot

stuff. Whereas, with this mode, it did

all of that for me in a few minutes. So,

is this something that you absolutely

100% need? Not really. But, is this

something that will 10x your [music]

efficiency, especially if a lot of your

decisions rely on you doing research?

100%. So, to use it, it's actually quite

simple. All you have to do is click the

plus button next to where you normally

[music] type your message. You're going

to select Deep Research and give it a

specific question. The more specific the

question, the better. Remember, this is

not for quick questions. Save this one

for the stuff where you would have to do

a lot of research. There we have it, the

six ChatGPT modes. Now,

>> [music]

>> there's one final mode I haven't spoken

about yet, and there's a reason for it.

You see, the intermediate modes that

we've covered so far are quite

straightforward. This last one is a

little bit more advanced, so please

don't worry about this if you're just

getting started. Focus on the beginner

and intermediate ones at first. They

should give you a massive advantage over

95% of people. Now, before we get into

it, one last thing. Everything that

we've covered today is going to save you

a load of time. Excuse my French. But,

if you're the type of person who wants

to use that time to build something on

the side, build a side income, build

something profitable, something that

doesn't require you to quit your job or

go all in and sacrifice everything.

Well, then I want to invite you to my

online event, Side Hustle Summit. It's

100% free. I'm hosting it from September

6th to September 13th, and I'm going to

show you the exact steps [music]

to build a profitable side hustle. I'm

going to leave a link to that in the

description. All right, back to the

tips. If you're a bit more familiar with

ChatGPT, I actually want to take things

up to the next level. Here's how. You

see this last mode is the closest thing

to having ChatGPT as your personal

assistant. This is where you give

ChatGPT full autonomy of your screen, so

that way it can actually go ahead and do

things for you. I want you to think

about that one annoying task that is a

pain in the ass every single day. It's

not the hardest task, but it's

repetitive. It's filling out the same

repetitive form for the 10th time this

month. It's comparing flight prices

between different sites to check which

one is ripping you off the least. Those

are all things that agent mode can do

for you. All you have to do is give it

some instructions, like find me the

three best reviewed hotels in Lisbon

under $200 a night with a pool. And

there we go. It goes off, it opens a

browser, and navigates through different

websites, and it comes back with the

best options for you. Now, do you

remember that tip where I showed you how

to connect different apps within your

ChatGPT, and how it's kind of like

you're having your own app store within

chat? Well, once you have those apps

connected, things like your Gmail and

your calendar, you can actually use

agent mode to then do stuff for you

within those [music] places. As in just

you understand, it can literally do

things inside of the apps that you've

connected. And sure, the average person

might know that they can actually ask

ChatGPT to go find some good hotels in

Greece, but I want you to take it a step

further. With this mode, you're going to

go from, "Hey, go find me some good

hotels." to, "Go find me some hotels,

then check my calendar to check when I'm

actually free, and then book it in for

me, and draft me an email to confirm

this. All of that in one go because

everything's connected. Do you see how

when you do this over a long period of

time, you are going to end up running

laps around everyone else simply because

you're going to be 10 times more

efficient than them. Now, here's the

important thing though. With this mode,

I want you to still be the one in

control. ChatGPT is not going to go and

book something or buy something or

submit a form without checking in with

you first. You will always have the

final approval. Anytime it's going to do

something that commits you, for example,

like spending money or sending something

or confirming a booking, it will ask you

first. You're going to then sign off on

it. All it is doing is just the boring

legwork on your behalf. I hope you

understand how this also gives you more

time to make a better decisions because

you don't need to do the repetitive

work. So, to activate agent mode, here's

what you do. And then all you have to do

is literally just tell it what you want

it to do, and it will take it from

there. A real quick, just one practical

tip though. Before you run any task, I

want you to make sure that you close out

any tabs with sensitive info. I'm

talking about banking, personal

accounts, anything that you just

wouldn't want it near, just in case. I

would also recommend that you actually

start with something that's low stakes.

So, that way you can kind of get a feel

for how it works. There you have it. My

top tips for learning 98% of ChatGPT in

under 30 minutes. Just by knowing what I

gave you today, you are already ahead of

95% of people. Look, ChatGPT is a great

all-round tool. It can write, it can

plan, it can organize, it can even take

actions for you. It is useful, no doubt.

It's the same thing I saw with Claude.

Every tool has their strengths and

limits. For example, Claude wasn't

really good at image generation, and

ChatGPT hallucinates. It's just what

happens when something is built to do

100 things well instead of one thing

exceptionally well. It's kind of like

hiring. A generalist employee [music] is

useful. Okay, you can hand them many

different tasks, and they will get most

of them done to a pretty decent level,

but they're never going to be

spectacular. For that, you would need to

go find a specialist. Or think of a

doctor, if you needed to get brain

surgery done, would you want a general

practitioner to handle it? Or would you

want a brain surgeon? Well, the exact

same thing applies to AI tools. The

point is, it's not about which tool is

the best. It's about which one is the

best for what you are trying to do. And

the more specific the task or outcome

gets, the more nuance there is, which is

typically [music]

what tools like ChatGPT struggle with.

Think about specific tasks like make

$10,000 a month online, or how to solve

this one specific problem for a specific

person or business. Try using ChatGPT

for that, and let me know how it goes.

Let's say when it comes to something

ultra specific like making $10,000 a

month with a marketing agency, for

example. There are direct ways to make

money, and there are indirect ways. A

direct way would be something that

identifies specific businesses that need

help with their marketing, and helps you

build the solution for them. [music] An

indirect way would be using tools like

ChatGPT to save you time, so that way

you can spend more time on figuring out

how to make money elsewhere. Do you see

[music] the difference? Don't get me

wrong, ChatGPT is an incredibly valuable

tool. But as I said, it's not going to

make you a millionaire. For specific

outcomes, you need specialized tools

that are built for that specific thing.

But look, to be honest, that is a topic

for another day. If you want to be the

winner of the MacBook, once again, leave

a like and drop a comment of your

favorite tip. And with all that being

said, as always, I'm watching from afar,

>> [music]

>> and I'm rooting for you.