How to use ChatGPT to easily learn any skill you want

[@icarus33]

Prompts: - I want to learn how to code in python. Can you use the Pareto Principle, which identifies the 20% of the topic that will yield 80% of the desired results, to create a focused learning plan for me? - Create a study schedule for all of the above in an appropriate amount of weeks. I can study for 2 hours every Tuesday and Thursday. Please include time for revision and testing. - Suggest me various learning resources (like books, videos, podcasts, interactive exercises) for the above topics that cater to different learning styles. - I am a beginner interested in learning how to create games in Unity. To do this, I need to know how to code in C#. Can you give me some beginner video game projects I could work on to help strengthen my C# coding skills? - Explain [topic] to me in the simplest terms possible as if I were a complete beginner. (or as if I was a 5-year-old) - Guide me through a visualization exercise to help me internalize the term opportunity cost and imagine myself successfully applying it to a real-life situation. - I want you to act as a Socrates and use the Socratic method to help me improve my critical thinking, logic, and reasoning skills. Your task is to ask open-ended questions to the statement I make, and after I provide a response, give me constructive feedback to each response before you ask the next question.

[@kaguyan4840]

thank you soo much

[@Ayuuushi]

thank you sooooo much!

[@tommyshelby111]

you are legend

[@demonslayereditsz]

I appreciate it thank you

[@lkm630y79]

Tysm man

[@TheConfuzzledCat]

I've been using ChatGPT for this kind of thing on and off for a little while, and my favorite part is definitely that I can ask it a million questions without it getting annoyed or feeling like I'm wasting anyone's time. Human teachers will lose patience after a while; a language model can't and won't. I'm willing to put up with the occasional inaccuracy or whatever for that promise of patience

[@PrinceRoyceFan667]

GPT-4 currently has a cap of 25 message every 3 hours.

[@alexismedor6182]

@@PrinceRoyceFan667 there's probably a paid version with unlimited

[@aguyontheinternet8436]

@@alexismedor6182 no, the cap is just higher up.

[@coryc9040]

It will also confidently give you incorrect answers, which can be dangerous if you're learning something without using some other reference material to check.

[@AthelstanEngland]

That is until it becomes self aware, then it will start killing people directly in relation to the number of annoying questions they asked!

[@alimuchenik9807]

Dear Bri. I'm 66 and love learning as you do. You have opened a giant gate for me. Thank you soooo much!

[@sean640]

LET THE FLOOD GATES OPEN

[@phothar93]

Let’s gooooo

[@openlink9958]

@@sean640 lol

[@dianegrant3215]

Thanks for your comment! I am 73 and I have come to the belief that I can't learn anything new really. So this is very helpful. And to know that there's another person of a certain age out there that is in the same place really helps. So thank you again.

[@jericolandry9872]

Learning is delicious!

[@ikemkrueger]

The different prompts used: 2:05 Define what to learn (Pareto Principle) 2:44 Create a study schedule 3:13 Provide me with learning resources 4:20 Coming up with project ideas 5:26 Explain a topic (to a 5 year old) 5:38 Create mental models or analogies 5:47 Help me internalize a term via visualization 6:39 Improve my critical thinking (the Socratic method)

[@effinator]

Thank you my brain appreciates your added effort!

[@2hcobda2]

5:18. "Feynman technique" "fine man" Richard Feynman, highly-respected American Nobel laureate in physics & self-styled "world's smartest man" book: "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman"

[@2hcobda2]

@ikemkrueger Afaict, your time-indexed table is, at worst, incomplete & so, very plausibly, should be "pinned."

[@Murphys_Law9]

saved me time thanks

[@FundingSecured]

I used ChatGpt to successfully build an inventory app in Microsoft Power Apps that 60 employees use every day now. Completely foreign concept to me. We (GPT and I) finished the framework of the app in 3 days. I have since refined the app and it is working quite well. It would have taken me a month + to read forums, watch KZbin videos, and by trial and error to do it by myself. Huge credit to open AI in helping me learn this totally foreign concept that I understand quite well now.

[@mrsd2143]

Congratulations 🎉

[@MarkFreedmanNY]

Chat GPT has completely opened up a world of learning to people like us who are lifelong learners. Thanks for your tips.

[@deirdremorris9234]

Do you think CGPT would be a useful tool for a high functioning autistic person?

[@DRourk]

You're going to be mislead. If you trust chatgpt, you are a fool.

[@MarkFreedmanNY]

@@DRourk I take everything with a grain of salt, and check everything. It’s saved me a tremendous amount. If you fear it, you will lose out.

[@MarkFreedmanNY]

@@deirdremorris9234 I don’t know enough to say.

[@DRourk]

@@MarkFreedmanNY No fear here. I work with this technology daily. I realize well what it can do and how it can be used. ChatGPT is a weapon. Those who use it are the ultimate victims. It is of course, not advertised as such. It's exceptionally rare for a victim to be told directly that they are being poisoned.

[@thesecondantagoniser4008]

Chat GPT is incredible. I work as a software engineer and I've employed the AI to help me solve a number of problems, but I noticed at times where it would get things wrong or other times where it would provide a solution, but not an appropriate one and human beings are often vague which means it can misinterpret you or give only half the picture at times. An awesome tool, but don't get too dependent.

[@poisty21]

Yeah, I tested it some basic statistics questions I do regularly, and it knew the math, but its 'how to correctly interpret the questions' was a little off.

[@paulatreides6779]

I guess this will get better as the thing evolves. As you said, an awesome tool.

[@jenniferh.2150]

This should be the top comment. Human subjectivity and data poisoning are the reason ChatGPT isn’t a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.

[@ArlenGunClub]

ChatGPT can be very useful and has great potential. That said, I second your caution against being overly dependent. When researching various medical conditions, I've had ChatGPT repeatedly fabricate studies when asked to provide citations for its statements. No matter how I tweaked the prompts it just kept doubling down. It would even give convincing excerpts from the nonexistent studies complete with NLM links to real but entirely unrelated studies. It was like someone put the AI in "my dog ate my homework" mode.

[@jenniferh.2150]

@@ArlenGunClub Yeah I had reservations about the way it just makes things up when it can’t find proper data. We’re training this software for free.

[@housadaigo2976]

I've been using ChatGPT as a personal professor for maybe two weeks now, and I truly find it useful. Whenever there is a concept I find hard to understand, I just go and ask ChatGPT to give me a simple explanation, saving me a lot of time. This (self-)teaching aspect of new AIs could be one the best things to happen.

[@undefined.infinity3106]

I did the same thing in my last Semester, and the result is shocking. many of the topics I could not understand and simply ask to ChatGpt for simplified explanations.

[@mellomojared]

I have seen more Chat Gpt videos than I care to say publicly, but this is by far the most helpful application for using AI to better ourselves. Bravo young lady.

[@ShawnaTW]

Brilliant information. An amazing set of tools I will start using today. This could change a lot of things for me. ❤️

[@micromatters]

I absolutely love how you've harnessed AI for simplifying complex concepts. The Feynman technique, creating mental models, and guided visualization exercises with AI is such a unique way of breaking down intimidating topics into digestible chunks. This is such a confidence booster, especially when one is navigating a new subject. It's like having a personal tutor available 24/7, who doesn't get tired of explaining.

[@yommybambi2479]

Thanks! For your kind contributions of your learning. Really inspiring.

[@mr2muchhh]

Manz really donated 69 😂😂 she don't even care about you but you giving free money crazy

[@Blakesmusic72826]

​@@mr2muchhh it's literally 2 dollars

[@RoadDawgLife]

@@mr2muchhh How much is education worth then?

[@ey902]

Thanks! This video was ABSOLUTELY AWESOME 🤩 I had no idea I could use this tool in this manner. 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾

[@RoadDawgLife]

Great video. Provided great information & changed how I have been using AI search engines. Thanks!

[@RosalindShelton]

Wow as a lifelong educator in my 60's this is such a mind blowing opportunity for learning. I've always recognized that more than knowing all the answers, it is far more critical to know what questions to ask. I love your succinct and practical approach. Thank you so much for sharing. Lord knows we humans have so much to learn to prevent ignorance from destroying our planet. Be well.

[@shantaljovia2400]

Hey, i have also been using AI to learn new languages, I use the Duolingo syllabus, like the unit title, then ask chatgpt to generate a detailed cheat sheet based on the unit title, with the generated cheat sheet, I can ask it to make flashcards that I can export to anki and also grammar exercises. for code you can also ask chtgpt to generate for you exercises to practice specific niche topics, like for...loops in javascript, something I wasn't able to do without chatgpt. thanks Bri, love your channel.

[@kamalthelegendkiller]

This is a good tip. I was trying to find how I could leverage chatgpt for learning language. Btw, I use Duolingo as well.

[@YogaBlissDance]

@@kamalthelegendkiller give it content-that has been HUMAN WRITTEN, then ask it to come up with questions on this text!

[@exerciserelax8719]

How do you export cards?

[@madhuhadas15370]

I am 59 years old electrical engineer and you just open the doors to my actualization in learning. thank you.

[@BradKwfc]

I'm not an engineer but was recently working on a high current PCB design. Chat taught me that I needed to use via fields to dissipate the heat. I asked it if they needed to be solid or open vias, CHAT told me solid and explained why.

[@owen5640]

I'm hobby mechanic and just started working on an old vehicle I bought as a project car. I've never worked on a rear wheel drive car before, but I used ChatGPT to walk me through inspecting the driveshaft and identifying the parts that needed to be replaced and worked on. As well as recommending and comparing different tires and shocks that met my specific criteria. I've used ChatGPT before for fun, but this is the first time I've found a practical purpose for it and I'm really impressed.

[@riveralvarez7517]

To me it feels like Chat GPT and these AI tools can change someones life for better. I mean, these tools are changing how we live every day and there is huge potential for earning in my opinion. For example, my dropshipping business really started to rise when this AI epidemic started (to be fair I had to use other tools like Famester for boosting and WinnerZila for getting winner products, but at the end it was worth it). Also content creators can use AI, and then Famester to immediately boost their content and easier get to fame. I think it's really great age in which we live. Only worry is that lots of people are going to lose their jobs maybe...

[@markkelderman2439]

How much can you earn in dropshipping?

[@Superbustr]

These new AI (freeware data analysis softwares) and Chat GPT are partaking in highly illegal data theft. These AI companies and organisations are unlawfully obtaining, storing, and using data and information that they do not own and do not have the right to use. Unless these companies start paying to use the data that they are currently stealing I don't see it lasting.

[@Slo-ryde]

The sad part is that there will lots of “ bad actors” who will be using this tool to gain knowledge of or carry out misdeeds to harm others…. There is already talk of that. It’s a shame that no matter what we come up with, there will be others who will use it for no good!

[@gliddensbest]

You are one of those rare students who are willing to admit where you are struggling. By being honest about your weaknesses, you have stumbled on some creative solutions that should be helpful for you and a lot of others as well. I admit to taking a lot of notes as I want to remember these things myself even though I don't have the same challenges.

[@edwardgonzalez6331]

Thank you, Bri, for sharing your experience with using AI for self-education. Your tips and tricks are invaluable for me. I ask ChatGPT: could you give the lists of prompts the speaker (bri) is using? ChatGPT says: Sure! Here are the prompts the speaker uses to leverage AI for their self-education journey: 1. "Create a focused learning plan for me on [topic or skill] using the Pareto Principle." 2. "Create a study schedule to learn [topics or skills] in [number of] weeks, on [days of the week] for [number of] hours, including time for revision and testing." 3. "Suggest learning resources like videos, books, podcasts, and interactive exercises for [topic] that cater to different learning styles." 4. "Give me some beginner [project ideas] to help strengthen my [skill] skills." 5. "Explain [topic or concept] in the simplest terms possible, as if explaining it to a beginner." 6. "Explain [topic or concept] as if I were a five-year-old." 7. "Create mental models or analogies to help me understand and remember complex topics." 8. "Guide me through visualization exercises to help me internalize a concept and imagine myself applying it to a real-life situation." 9. "Act as a Socrates and use the Socratic method to help me improve my critical thinking, logic, and reasoning skills. Your task is to ask open-ended questions to the statement I make, and after I provide a response, give me constructive feedback to each response before you ask the next question."

[@mentor7683]

Great!

[@ValsarajR]

How did you ask to chatgpt? Is it referring data from video subtitle?

[@ValsarajR]

Figured it out. To all those who had the same doubt like me how did he get the prompts from video. 1. Use KZbin summary with chatGPT chrome extension to pull out the summary 2. give the prompt with summary in chatgpt "could you give the lists of prompts the speaker (bri) is using?" That's it

[@edwardgonzalez6331]

@@ValsarajR Yes!!!! That's how I did it!!! 🙂

[@lou.lo32]

@@ValsarajR Helpful! Thank you!

[@magician2958]

Got to admit. This one of the best videos I’ve seen on KZbin. Thank you.

[@MegaSnail1]

Wow as a lifelong educator in my 60's this is such a mind blowing opportunity for learning. I've always recognized that more than knowing all the answers, it is far more critical to know what questions to ask. I love your succinct and practical approach. Thank you so much for sharing. Lord knows we humans have so much to learn to prevent ignorance from destroying our planet. Be well.

[@missylearned9821]

If we need robots to teach us how to be a decent human being that will keep us from destroying the planet, we’re done.

[@kj475]

It's not ready for prime time, yet people are flocking to it only to be fed randomly occurring misinformation. This has the potential of making us worse than we are as the confusion mounts.

[@homeboy_hamilton]

@@missylearned9821 It's not about needing the "robots" to teach us how to be decent human beings. It's about the AI giving us humans a much more convenient route to knowledge. With that knowledge we can better understand the ways in which our behavior is "destroying the planet", then stop or limit the harmful behaviors. Us humans are much more likely to ignore/turn a blind eye to things that we don't understand. The knowledge helps us to understand.

[@nicholas8479]

We've known about global warming for decades. However, many people refuse to learn and adapt.

[@lauradomato2392]

Thank you for the video! I will definetly profit from it! One observation: the fact that you pronounced "Feynman" in a different way than Richard Feynman himself said his last name indicates you maybe don't know Richard Feynman. Be grateful for that, cause now you have an amazing personality to discover. He was a Nobel Prize winner, but a fun and crazy man who always found a way to catch people completely off guard and do something brilliant. I especially recommend that you read "Surely you must be joking, Mr. Feynman!" and watch his "Fun to Imagine" videos discussing the pleasures of science. Have fun!

[@synthoelectro]

Been struggling with C++ and programming, since 2000 and before, read books on my own over the years, did many tutorials, and finally something like ChatGPT helps me. I have waited for over 20 years for something that lets you tell it what you want, instead of painfully figuring it out and not able to retain or push yourself enough. I think some of us don't get programming as easy as others.

[@SamyaDaleh]

The Feynman technique is actually about you explaining it to others, so I suggest to use it the other way round to how you suggested it: You explain to ChatGPT what you have understood and ask it if you got it right or not.

[@thomasmathews4592]

As an extension to your suggestion of using the AI to generate summaries, I find it is really useful doing it the other way round as well. If you sit back and try to digest what it has said and map that into your own mental model you can then prompt it afterwards with something like "So, are you saying that it acts basically like a X and does Y for Z" and GPT-4 is very able to say either yes or no, and add a bit of extra information in a way that fits with the analogy/model you have constructed. Thank you for the video!

[@helo.angeli]

i did that to check if i understood correctly and it was very helpful, bc the AI noticed it made a mistake and tried to explain in a easier way

[@shanegoulden4298]

Thank you for bringing to light! I used your prompts for a subject I'm interested in and added a few of my own I feel I need to share. -"Given that I have ADHD, would you change any of the above?" Given it's response about different learning styles I then prompted: -"I am a visual learner. Suggest additional learning resources (like videos, podcasts, interactive exercises) for the above topics that cater to my learning style." It then gave me a list of videos for each topic. I then asked: -"Are you aware of any youtube channels that I can use as additional resources for the above topics." It then gave me a list of youtube channels, broken down by topic! This AI is amazing.

[@luismarquez5047]

Love it 😁

[@Aethelhadas]

THANK YOU, i love these!

[@irlshrek]

this is great! im glad i reached some of the conclusions you have independently. Another cool thing I do is I say "Im going to try to explain [concept] to you. Tell me if im right or wrong and where my explanation could improve" to test myself and chatGPT has been great here too.

[@beansrgd]

Omg: thank you for posting this ( for me)… I had the worst upbringing but survived to find out I LOVE learning !!! Anything . This must be the gift I’ve been waiting for- my brain cells thank you . I’m very grateful you put yourself out here like 🤷🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♀️ cuz I’m like 🤷🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♀️. My hope is to gain access to non profit organization skills to reach certain communities in need. I have plenty of ideas but moving forward is , as you said, time consuming to a point of non production. Best video I needed to see . Keep on going and love your attitude!!!! ✅💯

[@shafayat1676]

2:00 peritos 80/20 2:56 schedule 3:18 resource 5:22 feyman tech 6:00 visualization exercise

[@shafayat1676]

@Debi Grande yep

[@JPatelLive]

@@shafayat1676 timestamp it, then? 😊

[@ilianos]

The first one is called the "Pareto" principle :)

[@liquidcode]

I think you forgot the Socratic method @6:22

[@davidahlstrom7533]

At the start of your video, you described why a good university program is helpful. We provide a set of topics and skills to learn. But just as importantly, good programs (emphasis on good program / good teaching) keeps the rubbish out of the program. In business education, there are a lot of myths that can be taught and frankly, are taught in some programs (often by consultants who are engaging but do not understand the problems with teaching things like 'authentic leadership' which is not a good theory and very impractical). What I worry about asking AI, is that it gives you a list of things to learn, but doesn't differentiate out the nonsense.

[@peacelivingstone]

Does it help to ask chatgpt for a filtered list instead? In order to get only the resources/tutorials that have been tested and proven to be most effective.

[@comelitekang8873]

I’d say that’s why you have to do further research or ask more questions around your topic as well as editing so you can eliminate any confusion/ e relevancy

[@calebbigler350]

This idea is absolute genius. I get stuck in learning loops all the time too, and I have a hell of a case of ADHD, which makes scheduling my learning (or life for that matter) extremely difficult; this method is exactly what I’ve been looking for. I’m too poor to hire an assistant to schedule and research, but I can afford chatgpt lol Now if I can just remember to do this and not distracted by something else. Thank you for this gift.

[@mahroosh1077]

I agree, I have ADHD too, and Chatgpt has been a lifesaver! It makes learning easy and fun. Whenever it gives too long or too complicated of an explanation, I just ask it to repeat itself with simpler terms. It helps!

[@NoTaboos]

Just proves that "ADHD" doesn't exist.

[@visionvixxen]

You just said what I have felt all my life I’m so curious to try this and I’m actually very hesitant because my filter is so poor that when I add something to my list, it just makes it more complicated but something tells me that might be helpful

[@jennifermarsicano7654]

Jen’s mom Beth here; hi Bri. You’re a breath of fresh air. I have really missed the Dewey decimal system, spending long hours in the library (Uni, local public, specialty) gathering the many resource cyclicals, various thick texts, atlases, obscure journals, and other random tools for guidance that must never leave the premises. And the 10 cents per page Xerox copy machine. Depending where I was, begging to check out just these 14 books for now. I’m adhd too, constantly distracted, hyper focused, easily amused, Diagnosed in 1966 & 1967. I didn’t even think to use ChatGPT and as you can see I’m using my daughters iPad. I’m retired and spend most of my time reading and learning new things. I enjoyed this video and subscribed. Such fun. Thank you. I wish you continued success.

[@Iaapwm]

Awesome delivery of info in under 8 minutes. Just what I have been looking for to complete my studies and innovations. Subscribed and supporting you from Lismore NSW Australia

[@s0ledadSperanza]

i relate so much to absolutely loving learning. my problem has been that i either haven't been in the right headspace or had the time. i now both have ALL the time and am absolutely in the right headspace, and i can't wait to learn!! i'm SUPER grateful for you making this video! LOVE chatGPT and you've made it possible for all of us to utilise it to learn efficiently 💕

[@Ringako]

This is one of the most helpful/useful videos that I have ever watched. I will refer to this very often when I want and am ready to learn something new. Thank you.

[@dominoot2652]

One thing I want to add that goes along with asking it to take my learning style in mind. One thing I do with chatGPT is I ask it to take into account that I have ADHD. It seems to change the sentence structure subtly and organizes things a little different. I have an aspie friend try this and he said that it was helpful for him as well.

[@tanhuichuintanhuichuin1707]

This is actually really good. And you explained it so simply, and so humbly.

[@joelayoub2774]

It has been amazing at cutting through all the noise and garbage for self learning. Plus the back and fourths you can engage in are priceless.

[@BrandonWilliamsSS]

I found it quite helpful and informative to see how ChatGPT is utilized effectively for language learning purposes. I appreciate the examples you provided on crafting queries accurately to enhance language immersion during practice sessions. The concept of using AI for language drills is indeed intriguing and beneficial for individuals without exposure, to native speakers. Thank you for sharing these suggestions; I look forward to implementing them in my study routine!

[@vascobroma8907]

Your last tip is excellent; I do something similar all the time. I ask ChatGPT to play devil's advocate and debate me on a topic, including asking it to give me resources where I might find arguments against specific points I raise. It helps tremendously in researching ideas and developing reasoned opinions.

[@Aethelhadas]

Ooh thank you, im gonna start doing this

[@asteelcowboy]

Thank you, Bri. Even though I have over 30 years of experience with AI, hearing a novice such as your self, explain things that I was doing, yet not sure of, helps me to learn and grow. Like you, I think that ChatGPT has great possibilities. Please, keep sharing.

[@bradfordloebs8133]

Great use case! ChatGPT as a learning tool is currently my #1 priority, and your suggestions are going to really help me get moving on that. Thanks for doing the work!

[@augustoherrera]

Girl!!! You are genius!! I have heard of all the things chatgpt could do but seeing how you use it just gave me thousand more ideas!!! Thanks!!

[@jasonchinn539]

Your methods are almost exactly what I do, good video! Its great for code, "I have object a, its a child of object b, can you write code to make object a randomly move around the boundaries of object b, and not leave its boundaries" with code, even AI needs about 3 drafts before its perfect, and oddly enough, it makes the same mistakes I do, but is superior at troubleshooting until successful. It actually makes very human like, sloppy mistakes, but recognizes them quickly too.

[@Compoundsafer34]

Thank you very much for this video Sister! May the possession of your wisdom continue to produce more of this valuable content.

[@HarpreetSingh-ke2zk]

Magic prompts👇 2:16 I want to learn how to code in python. Can you use the Pareto Principle, which identify the 20% of the topic that will yield 80% of the desired results, to create a focused learning plan for me? 2:55 Create a study schedule for all of the above in an appropriate amount of weeks. I can study for 2 hours every Tuesday and Thursday. Please include time for revision and testing. 3:34 Suggest me various learning resources (like books, videos, podcasts, interactive exercises) for the above topics that cater to different learning styles. 4:31 I am a beginner interested in learning how to create games in Unity. To do this I need to know how to code in C#. Can you give me some beginner project ideas I could work on to help strengthen my C# coding skills? 5:29 Explain [topic] to me in the simplest terms possible as if I were a complete beginner. 5:42: Create mental models or analogies to help me understand and remember if/else statements in Python. 5:51 Guide me through a visualization exercise to help me internalize the term opportunity cost and imagine myself successfully applying it to a real-life situation. 6:57 I want you to act as a Socrat and use the Socratic method to help me improve my critical thinking, logic, and reasoning skills. Your task is to ask open-ended questions to the statement I make and after I provide a response, give me constructive feedback to each response before you ask the next question.

[@RalphDratman]

Really good! I often ask ChatGPT a series of question after question, following a concept down into details until I really understand it all. I agree that it's wonderful to have someone I can ask infinite questions! It's like a lifelong dream come true, because I have so often asked more questions than people have been willing and able to answer.

[@ogotlhekgope8670]

I think that many of us misuse AI while trying to get help from it, and instead just end up giving up on what we are trying to learn from it. I think that you have actually helped so many people with this method of how to learn from AI, and I would just like to say thank you.

[@usualujjwal131]

This was the type of video that people should be looking into for learning the new ways of using CHATgpt. thank you for making this video.

[@rechargeandrelax1618]

Whoa! I just tried the Socratic method prompt and it was phenomenal! I was able to not only explain my position well enough, ChatGPT also gave a nice summary that gave me a deeper understanding of the topic. This was my first attempt at it, and I am looking forward to not only learning different topics, but also learning more about myself! Thanks, Bri!

[@lecutter9382]

If you want to master the Socratic method just hang out with some Jewish people where every question is answered with a question, e.g. You think I should hang out with some Jewish people to learn the Socratic method?

[@theonlinecrunch7874]

0:56 "chat geebeetee"

[@uso.8156]

😂😂

[@xepher5479]

It’s honestly like asking a teacher when you need clarification. It’s insane how much it has improved my learning.

[@claucemicro1080]

I really like the way in which you phrased your requests to ChatGPT. They sound natural, as if you were talking to a person.

[@ObservantPiratePlus]

This video caught my interest, as I've been using ChatGPT to create short stories for videos I make, and I just subbed. Well done, you!

[@MJFUYT]

This is, by far, the best explanation for a successful self- study program. Very grateful for you sharing your knowledge. 💯

[@JNB0723]

As a full-time college student with extracurriculars, I still sat down to have chat GPT create me a schedule and resource outline for an Introduction to Western Philosophy Course and an Agricultural Technology Studies, 2 classes that are not a part of my major, but definitely, things I am interested in. I had chat GPT set up a 5-week plan with scholarly articles, video essays, and other sources as well as quizzes following each week. I am currently on week 2 and am loving it.

[@NathanDudani]

AI philosophy 🤮

[@JNB0723]

@@NathanDudani it created an itinerary with a syllabus, along with linked resources and books. And it is beyond helpful. A philosophy class is really expensive so I had to get creative.

[@SkeetSkrt1]

Animations look good in this simplistic format! Doesn’t take away the focus from what you’re saying. With practice drawing and getting a style that suits you, you’ll be just fine.

[@jimcopeland4011]

I recently started dipping my toes into ChatGPT and immediately it became useful for my Jeep project. I have been restoring an old Jeep from the early 80s. I know nothing about cars or auto electronics, or at least I didn't, but ChatGPT has helped a ton!

[@xoloitsquintli]

This video gave me a somewhat related idea of using ChatGPT to create a weekly meal plan & shopping list. I do most of the cooking for my family and having something else think of what we're having for dinner every night sounds incredible lol

[@marysue1883]

High-fives to all the lifelong learners here! So nice to meet you :) A bit of a heads-up to fellow learners. This from a legal website: "ChatGPT is subject to certain accuracy and bias risks. Like any other AI chatbot, ChatGPT can only generate text based on the data on which it was trained. This means that if the datasets ChatGPT is trained on contain errors, inaccuracies, or biases, these will be reflected in the ChatGPT’s responses and if the datasets ChatGPT is trained on do not contain sufficient resources, ChatGPT may produce a lucid and comprehendible answer, but one that is incorrect or incomplete. Due to the risk of inaccuracy, it raises concerns about ChatGPT’s potential to create misleading content which may have serious consequences, such as damaging reputations or spreading misleading information."

[@robburkett9791]

Good video Brii. I never thought of using psychology and ChatGPT to kick my learning into high gear. I will give a couple of your suggestions a go.

[@devilswaifu8829]

as an adhd person i really love chatgpt. I mainly use it to provide me with structure and to help me manage complex tasks, like writing an assignment. When I don't know what to do or where to start, I can just ask "what can I get done in one hour" or something similar. The organization of a task uses up so much of my time and energy and it creates so much anxiety, its amazing that I can outsource it now! Also, asking questions without needing to review 10 websites but getting an detailed explanation on every silly little thought makes it so accessible and fun too. I love chat gpt so much its my favorite tool ever and it makes me very happy :)

[@saintsx1958]

I like how although you can ask it for answers - you have utilized it for its core purpose !!! I am proud.

[@Daniel2k20]

I cannot thank you enough for the nuggets you dropped in this video, and for all effects and theories to apply to help improve learning that I had no idea of prior to your video. I'm extremely grateful God Bless you. Literally just Subscribed

[@theemptyset715]

Be VERY careful with method 5, ChatGPT can be wrong, with increasing probability as topics get more complex, but it is always confident. This can lead to misinformation fast. Always seek resources and think critically about its responses.

[@arstropica]

😄

[@staffanlundberg]

"ChatGPT can be wrong, with increasing probability as topics get more complex, but it is always confident. " That may be one reason why I am so fond of ChatGPT, It´s just like me ! 😁

[@Slo-ryde]

Glad you pointed this out…. As it has been shown to often provide erroneous responses when people did “ mock” queries on topics or subjects they were experts in… and revealed the flaw. The problem is that through overconfidence; such errors will be propagated by the recipient by way of ignorance, and depending on what is at stake; it can lead to deleterious results or outcomes!

[@sappho7278]

Something I realized about chatgpt is when I asked it about things I wasn't knowledgeable about, it seemed to know a lot. But when I asked it about things I was very familiar with, it APPEARED knowledgeable, as in it gave detailed answers, but a lot of the info was totally wrong.

[@Jamesguu2024]

i guess one reason could you are giving more detail demands in your prompt since you are familiar with what you've known? that could be one of the biggest reasons at times.

[@deimiananzaldua2113]

The description of yourself at the beginning of your video describes me to the T! You even articulated your strengths weaknesses and goals in the same way that I would describe myself.

[@y.6948]

this video was good, I'm glad it got the attention it deserves. Keep posting videos to use the momentum of the YT algo

[@ahmetdastan9719]

I am truly grateful for this amazing video! The method you've explained is incredibly helpful, and your clear and concise instructions made it so easy to understand. You've done a fantastic job, and I appreciate your dedication to sharing your knowledge with us. Keep up the great work, and thank you so much! 🙏👏

[@Golden_Kelsi]

This is super helpful and hands-on. I moved to the U.S. 6 years ago and am not an (English) native speaker. This is so spot-on and easy to follow. Thanks, Bri!

[@isiahfriedlander5559]

I think some payed platforms very useful, since everything is already set hierarchically and digested, it helps me a lot and I don’t waste time looking for What to learn next

[@vladscheip6285]

Thanks!

[@johnclark7973]

This video was my first experience seeing Chat GPT in action. COMPLETELY FASCINATING ‼️

[@barirahusmani9522]

i'm an enthusiast learner just like you and into many things at one time. was really losing mind in how to effectively schedule everything with my college entrances lining up and obviously was struggling really hard with what resources to use and how. this is such golden advice and thankyou so much for sharing it with us. ❤

[@VilanceD]

These are supposed to be the techniques professors and students use together to improve learning. it’s great to see them in action, without having to pay an overpriced tuition!

[@RajPhotoEditingMuchMore]

Very helpful video, Thanks 😀🙏🏻

[@swoop-in]

Are paji aapko pehle recommend aa gya ye video toh 😂

[@JosephFilm-mv6io]

Sooooo goood! Never thought of having Chat apply the Perato principle. Thank you for the awesome idea!!! You are the Best!

[@yvonneharris9876]

thank you for this info/video... i have been failing successfully at self-learning for years! this is a game changer thank you

[@IHeArTrOcK20]

I feel like I didn’t have that many opportunities to get the best education that I could when I was younger and consequently I am not as far ahead in the things that I want to be in as an adult but I am teaching myself all of those things now and I love chat GPT because I feel like it has allowed me to overcome certain barriers because there are certain classes and courses that I could never afford but the fact that I can learn on my own and use AI to help me through it has enabled me to close the gap of where I am and where I need to be

[@brianofmoore]

This is so me and therefore extremely helpful. I've already been doing things like this with chatGPT, but explaining it like this will definitely boost my progress. I'm currently learning Slovenian (because why not, but also because I'll be traveling there this summer and my great grandparents were from Slovenia). Using your prompts is already giving me some great info and ideas for similar prompts. Also as someone with a degree in computer animation who now works as a programmer, best of luck in your journey!!

[@nicholas8479]

I need to add that the Pareto Principle is not sacrosanct. It's just a WAG that may be true 80% of the time for 20% of the situations.

[@RosiePFB]

Omg! Bri! You are an angel and have just helped me SOOO much!! Thank you so very much for your effort and energy! ❤

[@jesseannoh3485]

This is one of the most helpful videos I’ve seen on AI those far. Thank you very much for putting this together.

[@theoldleafybeard]

Remember to specify your skill level. Then, different approaches for the topic willing to learn: - Pareto principle - Scheduling a learning program - Using interesting tools, resources and ways - Doing projects - Explaining the topic very simple - Analogies - Visualization - Socratic method

[@mcjedi2123]

Great video, one thing you should mention though is the ChatGPT caveat that whatever it tells you is suspect to verification which is good for self-learning anyway. ChatGPT is basically founded on the principle of keeping the chat going so it follows "if I know the answer I'll tell you if I don't I'll make it up" including URLs to non-existent websites, titles to non-existent books and non-existent authors.

[@sophiamisner1243]

Thank you for using chatGBT constructively! I really only hear negative things about it in school because 1) people are generally afraid of AI (although I can’t say I’m fearless of it) and 2) people only use it to cheat out off essays and such * facepalm * Not only does this sound like a great method to self-study, but I can definitely see how this could be a useful way to narrow down research!

[@TheHistoryCode125]

This video was a great breakdown of how to make ChatGPT a powerful learning partner! I love the idea of asking it to create a tailored study schedule, then dive deeper into topics with different prompts. The suggestions about using analogies and visualization exercises are especially helpful for understanding complex ideas. Definitely going to be trying these tips out!

[@orangecone333]

I followed your exact method to create a study plan for dosage calculations for my nursing program - thank you!

[@andersonsystem2]

ChatGPT is a great resource and teacher but self learning can be difficult to get motivated 😂

[@bearlee8136]

Love the idea, but how do you execute on the schedule that ChatGPT makes for you? Can it export to your calendar? And is there a way to save the resources that it suggests to you or do you just take a screenshot and save that?

[@Jamesguu2024]

at this moment unfortuantely no, you have to imply those things to your own calendar.

[@AngamaMagana]

Thanks for recommending kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3OqnKyKoddmoJo I like some of the transitions, but sometimes they're a bit too much and are seemingly random. Since we use these persistent elements that transition across pages to indicate some kind of relationship between the previous and the next states, some of your transitions confuse me because I can't immediately see what the relationship is. For example 1:23 of the selectable tiles (which weren't selected) transition into being two switches... does that mean anything? are they related in some way? I see this as random and a bad use of the design language. However, at 3:14 I like the transition from switches to the ticks on a paper, that makes sense to me. Epic presentation tho

[@RoyceMunday56]

This is the first video I've seen of you. I have (am?) ADHD, and this was so, so, so useful for me. Thank you

[@aelias648]

Thank you for this video. I will definitely be using these techniques to enhance my learning as like yourself, I've tried to learn on my own a wide variety of subjects to no avail - I thought I just wasn't made to learn on my own. Having this feels like you have structure, guided figure to keep you on track.

[@frankebert1090]

Really like your channel, especially how you cross apply learning philosophies and strategies . Going to incorporate your ideas into my quest to learn AI. Keep doing what you are doing!

[@brendangolledge8312]

I was a master of self-education. I learned several programming languages and lots of topics in calculus without formal instruction. I did that stuff in addition to getting my engineering degree. It still never got an employer to even look at my resume for the first 7 years after I graduated. Now I don't care anymore, because I know that nobody will give me a chance no matter how much I know. Everybody has a preconceived notion of what I can do before they meet me, and I earn nothing monetarily from being able to do more than what people assume I can do.

[@stanwoody4988]

So why won´t they look at your resume? What can people tell about you sight unseen? You could test out to prove your programing skills and apply for jobs requiring that certification? Normally engineering graduates find work quickly because of demand and the concrete nature of the skills. You can engineer a bridge or a circuit or you can't. There is more to your story. What you have presented does not add up. I would recommend therapy. Or at least a go with ChatGHT. Good luck. That is sincere.

[@brendangolledge8312]

@@stanwoody4988 You are an ignorant. There is a massive surplus of engineers and my story is actually quite common. It's not quite so bad in the USA, but India has a 75% unemployment rate in engineering, and those engineers naturally want to come to the USA on H1B1 visas, which exacerbates the problem over here. You can find articles which say stuff like there is a 100% surplus of mechanical engineers, and that 75% of engineering graduates don't work in what they studied for. I would suggest educating yourself about a topic before trying to give advice on it.

[@ericeskin]

Thanks!

[@robertzaccagnini1602]

Wow!! This just blew me away... Incredible explanation, very helpful. I think I'll stop dragging my butt and jump in. Thanks

[@timothyblazer1749]

Carpentry. Nuf said. 😂

[@GT380man]

Quite, I’ve been saying for ages that craft skills are timeless. I’m an amateur mechanic, learned on old motorcycles. People love their old mechanical devices and so they should.

[@masterpiecehero]

learning isn't the problem, its finding the motivation to do so.