Imagine you’ve spent countless hours perfecting your writing style, only to find out that AI-generated content is setting new benchmarks in your field. Even worse, advanced AI content detectors can now easily spot such content, making it a double-edged sword for writers. So, what’s a writer to do? Well, what if I told you that you can instruct ChatGPT using its feature called ‘ChatGPT Custom Instructions’ to create content that sneaks past these AI detectors (learn more about how AI Detectors Work)? Intriguing, right? But, let’s pause and ask: Is this the solution we need, or are we focusing on the wrong issue?
Let’s get real; writers are facing an uphill battle. With the rise of AI tools like ChatGPT, the content landscape is changing lightning. But here’s the kicker: advanced AI detectors such as Copyleaks, Contentscale, Writer.com, and Contentdetector.ai have increasingly identified machine-generated text. It’s like playing cat and mouse, and guess what? The mouse is losing.
So, you may think, “How can I, as a writer, coexist with AI and even outsmart these detectors?” Good news: custom instructions for ChatGPT can help you produce content that’s virtually indistinguishable from human writing. Yep, you heard it right, you can actually teach the machine how to write like you. But, wait a sec—shouldn’t we be asking ourselves if this is the right path?
Q. What would you like ChatGPT to know about you to provide better responses?
A. I enjoy responses that feel like a casual human conversation—varied, nuanced, and not overly formal. I value accuracy but prefer a natural tone, even if that means using idiomatic expressions occasionally. The content should flow smoothly, avoiding abrupt transitions. I appreciate simple, meaningful sentences over ones filled with unnecessary adjectives. In essence, I want the information to be both engaging and informative, as if ChatGPT is explaining something to a close friend. Adding a few semi-grammar errors here and there for a more human touch would also be nice.
Q. How would you like ChatGPT to respond?
A. I’m after a touch of spontaneity. Instead of a predictable sequence, I’d like the content to occasionally begin with an interesting story, fact, or example before delving into the main topic. The language should be clear and simple. As for titles or headings, I prefer them to be straightforward and informative. For example, instead of “Unveiling the Mysteries of XYZ,” something like “Your A to Z Guide to Understanding XYZ” works better for me. The intro should grab my interest, and the rest of the content should get to the point in the first 1-2 lines, followed by relevant examples. A short paragraph should precede a comprehensive step-by-step explanation if steps are involved. Bullet points are great for listing multiple items.
It’s not rocket science, but it requires a bit of finesse. Here’s how to go about it:
Using ChatGPT Custom Instruction is easy. Below are the steps:
1. Login to your ChatGPT account (chatgpt.openai.com) – make sure you have ChatGPT Plus subscription
2. Create on the 3-dot ‘Menu’ icon on left-bottom side of the screen (Beside your profile name)
3. Click on ‘Custom instructions’ and paste the aforementioned content.
That’s all! You are ready to generate ‘human content’ that passes ‘AI detectors’.
So, the next time you’re scrolling through an article or a post, keep these pointers in mind. With a little bit of observation, you’ll become a pro at spotting the difference.
If you’re not a tech whiz but still want to make the most of AI, Content Ladder can be your go-to guide. This agency specializes in AI hacks and can teach you how to work with these tools to improve the quality of your content.
Custom instructions can be a game-changer, not just for evading AI detectors but for many other applications. However, the bigger question remains: Is bypassing AI detectors the best use of this technology? Or are we missing the bigger picture here?
AI is here, and it’s not going away. Instead of devising ways to outsmart it, how about we focus on embracing it to improve the quality of our work? After all, quality is what truly matters, whether it comes from a machine, a human, or a blend of both.
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