Tech with Ty

🤖[T]echnology: Apple Notes AI!
🎓 [E]ducation/Entertainment: Want to Get Better at ChatGPT?
💪[C]oaching: Everybody is Capable.
📹 [H]ow To: Deal with Bad Reviews (that aren’t your fault)

[T]echnology: 

Finally…

In a bold stride towards enhancing user interactivity, Apple has announced the release of iOS 18.2. Among a suite of innovative features, one stands out as a potential game-changer: the integration of OpenAI’s ChatGPT into the Notes app. This development reflects Apple's commitment to infusing their ecosystem with artificial intelligence capabilities aimed at enhancing workflow and productivity.

Seamless AI Assistance 🤖

The incorporation of ChatGPT within the Notes app brings a new level of versatility and functionality. Users can now engage with the AI assistant to help brainstorm ideas, draft documents, and offer suggestions for note-taking in real time.🧠 By leveraging natural language processing, ChatGPT is designed to understand and respond to open-ended queries with remarkable accuracy, allowing users to interact with their devices in a more intuitive manner.

Enhanced Productivity 🖊️ 

The ChatGPT integration transforms the typical note-taking experience. Whether you are a student drafting essays, a professional curating business strategies, or a content creator planning your next masterpiece, ChatGPT offers contextual assistance that can significantly boost productivity. Its ability to provide instant feedback and a constant stream of ideas makes it an invaluable tool for users seeking efficiency and innovation.

Privacy and Security 👮

Apple has ensured that despite the powerful capabilities of ChatGPT, user privacy remains uncompromised. Conversations processed through AI are securely encrypted, adhering to Apple’s robust privacy standards. Users can also access detailed logs of their interactions, maintaining transparency about what data is shared and how it is used.

Looking Ahead 🔍

With iOS 18.2, Apple sets the stage for what the future of mobile operating systems might look like, highlighting the importance of artificial intelligence in daily digital interactions. As users and developers explore the breadth of possibilities enabled by this integration, it will be fascinating to see how ChatGPT’s role expands within the broader Apple ecosystem.

This release marks a significant step forward in making AI a ubiquitous and practical tool in our technology-driven lives. As iOS 18.2 rolls out, users worldwide are invited to explore this new dimension of interactivity, redefining how we interact with our devices in both professional and personal contexts. Stay tuned for more updates on user experiences and potential game-changing applications in the near future.

PS. This entire section was written using ChatGPT in Apple Notes…

What could you use it for?

[E]ducation:

I know quite a few agents who are finally embracing AI, but did you know you can find out quite a bit about yourself by simply asking?

Here’s the prompt (and the response I received):

Now, take that a step further, and ask it:

Based on my previous requests, how can I improve my prompts?

When you use the power of AI to get better at using AI, you will start questioning everything around you…not in a weird do we live in a simulation type way, but you’ll start thinking in a mindset that helps you push the boundaries of what AI can do. 

Don’t know what to ask?

Ask AI what to ask.🤓 

Explore. Break Things. Get Better.

[C]oaching:

Since I mentioned him last week, it seemed more than a coincidence that Gary V’s IG post is what resonated with me this week.

It sounds simple because it is.

Everybody is capable. If anybody ever did it, then so can you.’ 

So do it.

[H]ow To: With Abby

Getting a bad review sucks. Getting a bad review from someone who wasn’t even your client is even worse. It happens, though. 🤷‍♀️

I want you all to put your self-aware caps on for this one. 🤠 I do feel that bad reviews can be a great learning lesson. They suck, and sometimes you might not agree with them, but if they were truly from a client of yours, I think you should take them at face value and see where you went wrong so you can improve. 

Now, let's talk about those reviews that are either from a person you never worked with or from someone you only talked to once. Is there a way to get rid of them? 

Google Reviews:

• Flag the review. 🚩 For this, DON’T reply to the comment yet. Go to this link, flag the review, and provide a detailed reason why.

   

• If the review isn’t removed after a week, reply to the comment with a well-thought-out response explaining why the review is either inaccurate or from someone you don’t know.

   

• Pay to get it removed. If you do a quick search on Google, you’ll find websites that offer services to remove bad reviews. Be sure to vet these services and check reviews of the review removal sites. I’ve never used this before, but I’m sure there are scams for this type of thing.

Facebook Reviews: Facebook is, in my opinion, more difficult to deal with than Google. Facebook is notoriously bad at handling reports or flagged content (I am three years into flagging a catfish profile someone made with my photos, to no avail). Here are your options:

• Flag the review. 🚩 Flagging a review will notify Facebook that you believe it violates their Community Standards. These standards include issues like hate speech, violence, graphic content, and nudity. Reviews can also meet these criteria if they are spammy, negative reviews from a direct competitor, or irrelevant to your business. If Facebook agrees, they will remove the review for violating their terms of service. To flag a review, go to the review, click the three dots in the top-right corner, select Flag review, and choose your reason for flagging. Keep in mind that Facebook may not remove the review, even if flagged, so this isn’t a guaranteed method.

   

• Comment back to the review. Even if you plan to report the review for removal, responding thoughtfully is always a wise approach. The secret to managing negative feedback is to do so constructively without escalating the situation. Even if the client is mistaken, avoid engaging in public arguments or defensive responses on your business profile.

Examples of replies to negative reviews from unknown individuals or spam:

• "Thank you for your feedback. I take all reviews seriously and strive to ensure every client has a positive experience. However, I don’t seem to have any record of you using my services. If there’s been a misunderstanding or if you have specific concerns, please reach out to [contact information] so I can address them. Your input is important, and I’m here to assist with any questions or clarifications."

   

• "I’m sorry to hear about your concerns and thank you for your review. However, I couldn’t find any history of you using my service. I value honest and constructive feedback and would appreciate it if you could share more details by contacting me at [contact information]."

   

• "I appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts. It’s important to me to maintain transparency and trust with all my clients. After reviewing, I couldn’t find any interactions under your name. If there’s been an error or if you’d like to discuss any details further, please contact me at [contact information]. My goal is to ensure all feedback is based on genuine experiences."

Based on the specific scenario, you can tweak these responses as necessary.

-Ty Morton + Abby G