@cameo_labs: Warning: Most prompts fail before the first word is written. The problem is not phrasing. The problem is control. Use the Context Stack prompt instead It gives AI the role, goal, audience, constraints, examples, and standard before it starts guessing Most people write prompts like this: “Write me a LinkedIn post about AI workflows.” Then they get something generic. Of course they do. The model had to guess the audience. Guess the angle. Guess the tone. Guess the business context. Guess what “good” means. Guess what should be avoided. A better prompt does not start with the task. It starts with the operating context. Use the Context Stack: 1. Role Who should the AI act as? 2. Goal What outcome do you want? 3. Audience Who is this for? 4. Context What does the model need to know before it works? 5. Constraints What should it avoid? 6. Examples What should it match or learn from? 7. Standard How should the output be judged? Try this: Act as a practical AI adoption strategist. Goal: Help me create a single-image social post that makes people rethink how they prompt AI. Audience: Founders, operators, consultants, and team leads who use AI often but still get generic answers. Context: I want the post to feel mysterious and useful. It should name a specific prompt technique, explain what it does in one sentence, then send people to the caption for the full prompt. Constraints: Avoid hype, jargon, generic AI advice, and robotic phrasing. Keep it sharp and practical. Standard: The post should make someone stop, save it, and try the prompt today. That is prompt craft. Not better wording. #creatorsearchinsights #aiprompts #aiprompt #claudeprompts #chatgptprompts

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