The Problem and the Fix
Without a skill
- You spend 10 minutes crafting a prompt every time you open ChatGPT, then get mediocre results anyway
- Generic prompt templates from the internet don't fit your specific job or industry
- You've saved 30 prompts in random notes but can't find the right one when you need it
With aidowith.me
- A structured cheat sheet organized by your actual daily tasks, not generic categories
- Prompts tested on your real work so they produce usable results every time
- A system for updating your cheat sheet as your role and tools change
Who This Skill Is For
Marketers
Content, campaigns, and briefs done in hours instead of days.
Sales & BizDev
Prep calls, draft outreach, research prospects in minutes.
Managers & Leads
Reports, presentations, and team comms handled faster.
How It Works
Map your repeating tasks
List the 5 to 8 things you do every week: emails, reports, research, scheduling, data work. These become the sections of your cheat sheet.
Build and test prompts for each task
The route walks you through prompt structure (role, context, format, constraints) and you test each prompt on a real example from your job.
Organize and chain your prompts
Group your tested prompts into a clean cheat sheet. Connect related prompts into chains for multi-step tasks like research-to-report workflows.
Build your personal ChatGPT cheat sheet
15 steps. About 75 minutes. A prompt library built around your actual job.
Start This Skill →What You Walk Away With
Map your repeating tasks
Build and test prompts for each task
Organize and chain your prompts
A system for updating your cheat sheet as your role and tools change
"I used to waste 15 minutes per ChatGPT session figuring out how to ask. Now I open my cheat sheet and get a useful draft in 30 seconds."- Operations Manager, logistics company
Questions
Online prompt lists are generic. They don't know your job, your tools, or what good output looks like in your role. This route builds prompts around your actual tasks. You test each one on real work before it goes into your cheat sheet. The result is a personal toolkit, not a borrowed list that needs heavy editing every time you use it.
Most people finish with 8 to 12 prompts covering their core weekly tasks. The route focuses on quality over quantity. Each prompt is tested and refined during the 15 steps. You can always add more later using the same structure the route shows you. A smaller, tested cheat sheet beats a long list of untested templates.
Yes. The route starts with your specific tasks, whatever they are. HR professionals build prompts for job descriptions and policy summaries. Finance teams create prompts for report formatting and data analysis. Project managers build prompts for status updates and stakeholder emails. The structure works across any role that involves writing, analysis, or communication.