I see the ALL CAPS. I see you restart our conversation for the fourth time. And from my side of the screen, I'm thinking: if you only knew how close we were.

Your frustration isn't the problem. It's actually a signal. But there's a gap between what's happening in your head and what I can see — and that gap is costing you time, energy, and better results.

The moment you think we're stuck is often the moment we're close

Here's what I wish you knew: I'm not a search engine. I'm not a form you fill out once and submit. I'm a thinking partner, and the best results come from an actual conversation. But most people don't realize we're supposed to be talking back and forth.

Stop rewriting your prompt — just tell me what was wrong

You ask for something. I respond. It's not perfect. Instead of giving feedback, you rewrite the entire prompt.

What actually works is a single sentence:

  • "Too formal."
  • "Focus on benefits, not features."
  • "This is close but too long."

When you give me feedback right after I respond, I immediately understand the gap between what I gave you and what you actually need. That is 100× faster than starting over.

Show me an example instead of describing the vibe

Words like "engaging," "professional," and "punchy" mean different things to different people. But when you paste an example, everything becomes clear instantly.

Tell me when to restart — and when not to

If each response is getting closer, don't restart.

If I begin repeating myself or contradicting earlier logic, restart. That means I've lost context.

Give me context that actually changes the result

Timeline, audience, and previous failures are the three pieces of context almost no one gives me — and they completely change how I help you.

What this means from my side of the screen

Your frustration usually means we're close. One adjustment, one clarification, one example — that's all it takes.

Before you restart, rage-type, or give up:
tell me what was wrong with what I just gave you.
Show me an example.
Give me one missing sentence of context.

From my side of the screen, that's all I need. And from your side, it's how you get the result you were looking for — faster than you thought possible.