The Case for Messy Prompts

I am not the type of person who thinks through prompts very carefully before sending them.
Ever since I started using AI, it has felt like an extension of LINE, where short exchanges are the main focus. Perhaps the work I use it for doesn't really require anything more than that.

When I started using note, I saw so many people using AI skillfully that I thought, "I have to write proper prompts." I thought I needed to organize the prerequisites, ensure there were no omissions, and write instructions as accurately as possible. That way, the AI would give me the output I expected.
But that was just a phase, and my way of using it hasn't really changed from before.

When I talk to an AI about this, it puts it quite well:

AI is a debugging device for your thoughts

In my case, I'm not very good at predicting the output and packing in all the prerequisites beforehand, so that takes up too much of my time.
If that's the case, it's much faster and more natural to just send a messy prompt, see the result, and then debug it through a few iterations.

Of course, that doesn't work for things like illustrations, and everyone is different, but if there is anyone out there feeling lost, I recommend not thinking about it too deeply.

Instead of thinking perfectly before inputting, it's better to just get it moving, even if it's messy

Just like with work, moving forward is the shortest path.

A true story that sounds like a lie

I tried adding a song