Writing
Write and revise a draft
Use an assistant to move a draft forward, then edit as if a colleague wrote it.
Give the job, not just a topic
State who will read the piece, how long it should be, and what decision or action it should support. “Write about onboarding” is weaker than “A 400-word note to new contractors on how to request access.”
Ask for structure first
Request headings or a bullet outline before a full draft. It is cheaper to correct a skeleton than a finished essay that went the wrong way.
Revise in passes
Do separate passes for facts, voice, and cuts. Ask the model to list claims that need a source. You check those claims; do not let the model mark its own homework as final.
Read it out loud
If a sentence is hard to say, it is hard to read. Keep your examples and numbers. Remove confidence that is not yours.
Never paste confidential documents into a consumer chat if your workplace forbids it. Use the tool your organization has approved.