In my opinion, the single best thing you can do to improve your experience with AI is reverse prompting. Most people type a one-line question into AI with zero context, get a mediocre answer back, and either conclude the whole thing is overhyped or never realize how much value they're leaving on the table. I get it. That's how we all used Google for 20 years. But think about what you're doing when you write a prompt that way. You're pretending you already know the scope, the plan, and the right questions to ask. You're handing a to-do list to a superintelligence. Why do you think you know the plan better than it does? That's like going to the doctor and diagnosing your own problem instead of letting them do their job. So flip it. It's called reverse prompting, and it works like this: 1 - Tell the AI what you're trying to accomplish. 2 - Give it the five things you're already thinking. 3 - Ask it what five things you're NOT thinking about. 4 - Have it ask YOU five questions it needs answered. 5 - Then tell it to write the prompt for the project - and respond to it. Instead of a one-liner, you get a full-blooded plan built on questions you never would have thought to ask. That gap is the whole game. It's why an AI audit of my own website turned up 88 problems in five minutes when I only knew about 13 of them. What you know to ask for is always the bottleneck. PS - Helping founders and business leaders put AI to work is what I do all day. This month I'm doing free AI strategy calls - book one on Intro with code TRAVIS30, and just tell me a little about what you're working on when you book. Real problems welcome. That's the fun part.