You're Not Bad at ChatGPT... You're Just Asking the Wrong Questions.
Learn how to write better prompts and unlock the full power of AI with over 100 ready-to-use business prompts designed specifically for entrepreneurs.
You open ChatGPT with a real problem to solve.
A sales caption. A business plan. A reply to a tricky client email.
You type something quick — a sentence, maybe two — and hit enter.
What comes back is... fine. Generic. Not quite what you meant.
You try again. Slightly different wording. Same flat, forgettable result.
Maybe I'm just not cut out for this AI thing.
You've watched other women online post screenshots of ChatGPT writing their entire content calendar, drafting proposals, even helping them plan a whole business launch — and you wonder what they know that you don't.
You've bookmarked three "AI for business" videos you never finished watching.
You've opened ChatGPT, stared at the blank box, typed one line, gotten a mediocre answer, and quietly closed the tab.
It's not the tool. It's me.
Except it isn't you. It never was.
There is a very specific, very learnable reason your results have been underwhelming — and once you see it, you can't unsee it.
Drop what you are doing. Read every word of what I am about to share with you.
Because what I am about to share with you is the same simple shift in how I talk to ChatGPT that completely changed how I run my business.
This isn't some brand-new trick I stumbled on last week. Good prompting has quietly become the actual skill separating people who "use AI" from people who get real, usable results from it.
Most people never learn it, because nobody sits them down and shows them how.
My name is Yetunde Odedeyi.
First thing I want you to know — I am not an AI expert. I am not a software engineer. I am not a tech influencer. I am just a woman who runs a business, wears too many hats, and spent months typing vague requests into ChatGPT and getting vague, forgettable answers back — before I finally learned how to actually talk to it.
I started using ChatGPT the way most people do — out of curiosity, and a little bit of pressure. Everyone around me seemed to be using it to move faster, and I didn't want to be the person left behind.
So I signed up, opened the chat box, and typed something like "write me a caption for my business." What came back was flat. Generic. The kind of sentence you'd find on a hundred other pages. I tweaked it, tried again, got something equally forgettable, and closed the tab feeling a bit foolish.
That became the pattern. I'd open ChatGPT with real intentions — a product description, a difficult email, an outline for a workshop — and walk away with something I'd have to rewrite from scratch anyway. Some days it felt faster to just do the task myself.
The part I never said out loud was how much it was chipping away at my confidence.
Every "AI made this easy for me" post I scrolled past felt like a small, quiet reminder that I was somehow missing something obvious. I started to dread opening the app at all. I'd tell myself I'd "get to it properly at the weekend," and the weekend would come and go.
I avoided bringing it up with other business owners. If someone asked "do you use ChatGPT for your content?" I'd say something vague and change the subject, rather than admit I'd basically given up on it after a few disappointing attempts.
The moment that actually pushed me to figure this out properly was smaller than you'd expect. I was up late finishing a client proposal, exhausted, and I thought, "Let me just get ChatGPT to draft this so I can edit it and go to bed." Forty minutes later I was still rewriting almost every sentence it gave me. I sat back and thought, I cannot keep doing this the way I've been doing it.
A friend who does something completely unrelated to marketing — she works in operations — mentioned offhand, "I don't just tell it what I want, I tell it who to be and how to think about it first." I didn't think much of it at the time. It sounded almost too simple to matter.
Before that comment properly sank in, I'd already tried nearly everything else. I downloaded two "AI prompt pack" freebies from Instagram that turned out to be the same five generic prompts everyone shares. I watched a handful of free YouTube tutorials that explained what ChatGPT was, but never actually showed how to structure a request that got a genuinely useful answer. I paid for one templates bundle that looked polished but gave me prompts so generic they barely fit my business at all. I asked in a few Facebook groups and got a flood of conflicting, half-finished advice. Each time, I'd feel a flicker of hope opening the file — and each time, I'd close it disappointed, having spent either money or hours I didn't really have.
It was that offhand comment from my friend that stuck with me longer than I expected. A few days later, sitting with another deadline in front of me, I decided to actually test it properly instead of brushing it off.
Instead of typing "write me a caption," I gave ChatGPT context first — who I was, who I was writing for, what tone I wanted, what the caption needed to achieve. Then I asked for the caption.
"I almost didn't bother. It felt like extra effort for what should've been a one-line request. Too simple to actually be the fix."
The first attempt with this new approach still wasn't perfect. Neither was the second. I started to think maybe it was just a slightly better version of the same disappointment.
Then, on the third attempt, something shifted. I'd built out a proper prompt — role, context, tone, format, constraints — for a product description I'd been putting off for two weeks. What came back actually sounded like me. It used the right language for my audience. I only had to adjust two sentences before it was ready to publish.
I sat there rereading it twice, genuinely surprised. It wasn't the tool that had been the problem. It was how I was asking.
My husband noticed before I said anything. I'd been visibly stressed about content and admin for weeks, and one evening he glanced over while I was working and said, "You've actually been closing your laptop before 10pm this week — what changed?" I laughed and told him, half-joking, that I'd finally learned how to talk to a robot properly.
I quietly shared the approach with two other women in my network who'd told me they'd basically given up on ChatGPT too. One used it to draft a week of social captions in under twenty minutes — something that used to take her most of a Sunday. The other used it to write a client onboarding email sequence she'd been avoiding for a month. Neither of them had changed the tool. They'd changed the request.
After that, a few more people started asking me how I was getting such different results out of the same free tool everyone else was using.
I put the full approach inside one simple guide. The exact prompt structure. Over 100 ready-to-use prompts for real business tasks. What to include, what to leave out, and how to adjust a prompt when the first answer isn't quite right. Everything. So that nobody else has to spend months guessing their way through it the way I did.
Introducing...
The AI Prompt Playbook for Entrepreneurs
Here is exactly what is waiting for you inside:
- The exact 5-part prompt structure I use for every single request — the shift that changes generic answers into ones that actually sound like you — Pg. 4
- 25 marketing & content prompts — captions, email sequences, product descriptions, and content calendars written in your voice — Pg. 9
- 20 business planning prompts — turn a rough idea into a structured plan, offer, or launch outline in minutes — Pg. 17
- 15 client communication prompts — the exact wording to get help drafting tricky emails, proposals, and difficult conversations — Pg. 24
- 15 productivity & admin prompts — meeting notes, task breakdowns, and daily planning done for you — Pg. 29
- The "fix it" method — what to type when ChatGPT's first answer isn't quite right, instead of starting over — Pg. 34
- 10 mistakes that quietly ruin your results — and the small adjustments that fix each one — Pg. 37
- A quick-start cheat sheet — one page you can keep open while you work — Pg. 41
And the best part? You do not need any technical skill. You do not need a paid ChatGPT subscription to use most of these prompts. You do not need to spend months figuring this out the way I did. It is the same simple structure that changed how I use AI in my business — and it has since helped several other women in my community get results they'd almost given up expecting.
What Other Entrepreneurs Are Saying
Before I Tell You the Price... Let Me Be Honest About What Went Into This.
This wasn't thrown together in an afternoon. Here's what actually went into building it:
- Months of testing prompts across real business scenarios — marketing, admin, client work — to find what consistently worked
- Hours spent refining and rewriting each prompt so it would actually work for someone with no technical background
- Professional formatting and design so the guide is genuinely easy to use, not a wall of text
- Editing and proofreading to make sure every single prompt is copy-paste ready
- Feedback rounds with other women in my community, testing and adjusting based on their real results
All in, this guide represents well over £600 worth of time, testing, and design work to put together properly.
I'm not going to ask you to pay £600 for it.
Not even half of that.
Not £50.
In fact, not even £19.97 — which would honestly be a fair price for what's inside.
£19.97
£4.99
One-time payment. Instant digital delivery.
Secure payment. Instant digital delivery after payment.
Wait — I'm Not Done Yet. Grab It Today and You Also Get These Free Gifts:
BONUS 1: The Weekly Content Prompt Planner
A simple one-page planner that pairs the right prompt from the guide with each day of your content week, so you're never staring at a blank page wondering what to ask ChatGPT.
BONUS 2: The "Fix My Prompt" Troubleshooting Sheet
A quick-reference sheet showing exactly what to add or change when ChatGPT's answer isn't quite right — so you stop starting over from scratch.
The value of everything together comes to £19.97+. Today, you're getting all of it for £4.99.
Get The AI Prompt Playbook + Both Bonuses — £4.99Secure payment. Instant digital delivery after payment.
GUARANTEE
Still on the fence? I completely understand. So let me take the risk away from you.
Use the guide for 7 full days. Try the prompts on your real business tasks. If you genuinely don't find it useful, email me and I'll refund you in full — no questions asked.
The only way you lose is if you do nothing.
Secure payment. Instant digital delivery after payment.
More From Women Already Using It
Option 1
You grab the guide today. You start using the prompt structure this week. Your captions, emails, and admin start taking a fraction of the time they used to. In a month, you look back and realise this was the best £4.99 you spent on your business all year.
Option 2
You close this page. You go back to typing vague requests into ChatGPT and getting vague answers back. You keep telling yourself you'll "figure it out properly" one day. That day keeps not coming.
Only you can make that decision. But the women already using this guide already made theirs.
Get The AI Prompt Playbook + All Bonuses — Only £4.99Secure payment. Instant digital delivery after payment.
You're Not Bad at ChatGPT... You're Just Asking the Wrong Questions.
Learn how to write better prompts and unlock the full power of AI with over 100 ready-to-use business prompts designed specifically for entrepreneurs.
[ INSERT CASUAL PHOTO OF YETUNDE HERE — approx 820x500px, natural/candid, not a corporate headshot ]
You open ChatGPT with a real problem to solve.
A sales caption. A business plan. A reply to a tricky client email.
You type something quick — a sentence, maybe two — and hit enter.
What comes back is... fine. Generic. Not quite what you meant.
You try again. Slightly different wording. Same flat, forgettable result.
Maybe I'm just not cut out for this AI thing.
You've watched other women online post screenshots of ChatGPT writing their entire content calendar, drafting proposals, even helping them plan a whole business launch — and you wonder what they know that you don't.
You've bookmarked three "AI for business" videos you never finished watching.
You've opened ChatGPT, stared at the blank box, typed one line, gotten a mediocre answer, and quietly closed the tab.
It's not the tool. It's me.
Except it isn't you. It never was.
There is a very specific, very learnable reason your results have been underwhelming — and once you see it, you can't unsee it.
Drop what you are doing. Read every word of what I am about to share with you.
Because what I am about to share with you is the same simple shift in how I talk to ChatGPT that completely changed how I run my business.
This isn't some brand-new trick I stumbled on last week. Good prompting has quietly become the actual skill separating people who "use AI" from people who get real, usable results from it.
Most people never learn it, because nobody sits them down and shows them how.
My name is Yetunde Odedeyi.
First thing I want you to know — I am not an AI expert. I am not a software engineer. I am not a tech influencer. I am just a woman who runs a business, wears too many hats, and spent months typing vague requests into ChatGPT and getting vague, forgettable answers back — before I finally learned how to actually talk to it.
[ INSERT CANDID WORKING PHOTO OF YETUNDE HERE — approx 820x500px, natural/unposed ]
I started using ChatGPT the way most people do — out of curiosity, and a little bit of pressure. Everyone around me seemed to be using it to move faster, and I didn't want to be the person left behind.
So I signed up, opened the chat box, and typed something like "write me a caption for my business." What came back was flat. Generic. The kind of sentence you'd find on a hundred other pages. I tweaked it, tried again, got something equally forgettable, and closed the tab feeling a bit foolish.
That became the pattern. I'd open ChatGPT with real intentions — a product description, a difficult email, an outline for a workshop — and walk away with something I'd have to rewrite from scratch anyway. Some days it felt faster to just do the task myself.
The part I never said out loud was how much it was chipping away at my confidence.
Every "AI made this easy for me" post I scrolled past felt like a small, quiet reminder that I was somehow missing something obvious. I started to dread opening the app at all. I'd tell myself I'd "get to it properly at the weekend," and the weekend would come and go.
I avoided bringing it up with other business owners. If someone asked "do you use ChatGPT for your content?" I'd say something vague and change the subject, rather than admit I'd basically given up on it after a few disappointing attempts.
The moment that actually pushed me to figure this out properly was smaller than you'd expect. I was up late finishing a client proposal, exhausted, and I thought, "Let me just get ChatGPT to draft this so I can edit it and go to bed." Forty minutes later I was still rewriting almost every sentence it gave me. I sat back and thought, I cannot keep doing this the way I've been doing it.
A friend who does something completely unrelated to marketing — she works in operations — mentioned offhand, "I don't just tell it what I want, I tell it who to be and how to think about it first." I didn't think much of it at the time. It sounded almost too simple to matter.
Before that comment properly sank in, I'd already tried nearly everything else. I downloaded two "AI prompt pack" freebies from Instagram that turned out to be the same five generic prompts everyone shares. I watched a handful of free YouTube tutorials that explained what ChatGPT was, but never actually showed how to structure a request that got a genuinely useful answer. I paid for one templates bundle that looked polished but gave me prompts so generic they barely fit my business at all. I asked in a few Facebook groups and got a flood of conflicting, half-finished advice. Each time, I'd feel a flicker of hope opening the file — and each time, I'd close it disappointed, having spent either money or hours I didn't really have.
It was that offhand comment from my friend that stuck with me longer than I expected. A few days later, sitting with another deadline in front of me, I decided to actually test it properly instead of brushing it off.
Instead of typing "write me a caption," I gave ChatGPT context first — who I was, who I was writing for, what tone I wanted, what the caption needed to achieve. Then I asked for the caption.
"I almost didn't bother. It felt like extra effort for what should've been a one-line request. Too simple to actually be the fix."
The first attempt with this new approach still wasn't perfect. Neither was the second. I started to think maybe it was just a slightly better version of the same disappointment.
Then, on the third attempt, something shifted. I'd built out a proper prompt — role, context, tone, format, constraints — for a product description I'd been putting off for two weeks. What came back actually sounded like me. It used the right language for my audience. I only had to adjust two sentences before it was ready to publish.
I sat there rereading it twice, genuinely surprised. It wasn't the tool that had been the problem. It was how I was asking.
My husband noticed before I said anything. I'd been visibly stressed about content and admin for weeks, and one evening he glanced over while I was working and said, "You've actually been closing your laptop before 10pm this week — what changed?" I laughed and told him, half-joking, that I'd finally learned how to talk to a robot properly.
I quietly shared the approach with two other women in my network who'd told me they'd basically given up on ChatGPT too. One used it to draft a week of social captions in under twenty minutes — something that used to take her most of a Sunday. The other used it to write a client onboarding email sequence she'd been avoiding for a month. Neither of them had changed the tool. They'd changed the request.
After that, a few more people started asking me how I was getting such different results out of the same free tool everyone else was using.
I put the full approach inside one simple guide. The exact prompt structure. Over 100 ready-to-use prompts for real business tasks. What to include, what to leave out, and how to adjust a prompt when the first answer isn't quite right. Everything. So that nobody else has to spend months guessing their way through it the way I did.
Introducing...
[ INSERT 3D PDF/BOOK MOCKUP HERE — ideal size 768x1152px ]
The AI Prompt Playbook for Entrepreneurs
Here is exactly what is waiting for you inside:
- The exact 5-part prompt structure I use for every single request — the shift that changes generic answers into ones that actually sound like you — Pg. 4
- 25 marketing & content prompts — captions, email sequences, product descriptions, and content calendars written in your voice — Pg. 9
- 20 business planning prompts — turn a rough idea into a structured plan, offer, or launch outline in minutes — Pg. 17
- 15 client communication prompts — the exact wording to get help drafting tricky emails, proposals, and difficult conversations — Pg. 24
- 15 productivity & admin prompts — meeting notes, task breakdowns, and daily planning done for you — Pg. 29
- The "fix it" method — what to type when ChatGPT's first answer isn't quite right, instead of starting over — Pg. 34
- 10 mistakes that quietly ruin your results — and the small adjustments that fix each one — Pg. 37
- A quick-start cheat sheet — one page you can keep open while you work — Pg. 41
And the best part? You do not need any technical skill. You do not need a paid ChatGPT subscription to use most of these prompts. You do not need to spend months figuring this out the way I did. It is the same simple structure that changed how I use AI in my business — and it has since helped several other women in my community get results they'd almost given up expecting.
What Other Entrepreneurs Are Saying
Leave Your Comment
Before I Tell You the Price... Let Me Be Honest About What Went Into This.
This wasn't thrown together in an afternoon. Here's what actually went into building it:
- Months of testing prompts across real business scenarios — marketing, admin, client work — to find what consistently worked
- Hours spent refining and rewriting each prompt so it would actually work for someone with no technical background
- Professional formatting and design so the guide is genuinely easy to use, not a wall of text
- Editing and proofreading to make sure every single prompt is copy-paste ready
- Feedback rounds with other women in my community, testing and adjusting based on their real results
All in, this guide represents well over £600 worth of time, testing, and design work to put together properly.
I'm not going to ask you to pay £600 for it.
Not even half of that.
Not £50.
In fact, not even £19.97 — which would honestly be a fair price for what's inside.
£19.97
£4.99
One-time payment. Instant digital delivery.
Secure payment. Instant digital delivery after payment.
Wait — I'm Not Done Yet. Grab It Today and You Also Get These Free Gifts:
BONUS 1: The Weekly Content Prompt Planner
A simple one-page planner that pairs the right prompt from the guide with each day of your content week, so you're never staring at a blank page wondering what to ask ChatGPT.
BONUS 2: The "Fix My Prompt" Troubleshooting Sheet
A quick-reference sheet showing exactly what to add or change when ChatGPT's answer isn't quite right — so you stop starting over from scratch.
The value of everything together comes to £19.97+. Today, you're getting all of it for £4.99.
Get The AI Prompt Playbook + Both Bonuses — £4.99Secure payment. Instant digital delivery after payment.
GUARANTEE
Still on the fence? I completely understand. So let me take the risk away from you.
Use the guide for 7 full days. Try the prompts on your real business tasks. If you genuinely don't find it useful, email me and I'll refund you in full — no questions asked.
The only way you lose is if you do nothing.
Secure payment. Instant digital delivery after payment.
More From Women Already Using It
Option 1
You grab the guide today. You start using the prompt structure this week. Your captions, emails, and admin start taking a fraction of the time they used to. In a month, you look back and realise this was the best £4.99 you spent on your business all year.
Option 2
You close this page. You go back to typing vague requests into ChatGPT and getting vague answers back. You keep telling yourself you'll "figure it out properly" one day. That day keeps not coming.
Only you can make that decision. But the women already using this guide already made theirs.
Get The AI Prompt Playbook + All Bonuses — Only £4.99Secure payment. Instant digital delivery after payment.
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