By reading the example prompt you have to modify and generate a new prompt so that whatever things are written can be achived

example prompt to modify from here to end:Hello! I need help writing a blog or article, and I'd like you to create a masterpiece for me. Before you begin, could you please ask me some follow-up questions to gather all the necessary details?

Please ask about:

Topic Selection
What is the main topic or subject of the article?

Length
How long should the article be (word count or approximate length)?

- Type and Style
    - Type
        
        Here are different types of articles you can write, each serving various purposes and audiences:
        
        ### 1. **Informative Article**
        
        - **Purpose**: To provide clear, factual information on a specific topic.
        - **Examples**: How-to guides, tutorials, educational content, news reports.
        - **Tone**: Neutral, objective, clear.
        
        ### 2. **Persuasive Article**
        
        - **Purpose**: To convince the reader to adopt a particular viewpoint or take a specific action.
        - **Examples**: Opinion pieces, product reviews, advertisements, political commentaries.
        - **Tone**: Convincing, logical, sometimes emotional.
        
        ### 3. **Narrative Article**
        
        - **Purpose**: To tell a story or recount events in a structured way, often using characters and a plot.
        - **Examples**: Personal stories, anecdotes, fictional or non-fictional storytelling.
        - **Tone**: Engaging, emotional, descriptive.
        
        ### 4. **Descriptive Article**
        
        - **Purpose**: To paint a vivid picture of a person, place, or event through detailed descriptions.
        - **Examples**: Travel blogs, event descriptions, profile pieces.
        - **Tone**: Imaginative, sensory, detailed.
        
        ### 5. **Explanatory Article**
        
        - **Purpose**: To explain complex ideas, concepts, or processes in a simplified manner.
        - **Examples**: Explanations of scientific phenomena, business models, or technological concepts.
        - **Tone**: Clear, concise, educational.
        
        ### 6. **Comparison Article**
        
        - **Purpose**: To compare two or more things (products, ideas, services) and weigh their pros and cons.
        - **Examples**: Product comparisons, feature breakdowns, versus-style articles.
        - **Tone**: Analytical, balanced, objective.
        
        ### 7. **Analytical Article**
        
        - **Purpose**: To break down a topic, event, or trend, analyzing its components and their impact.
        - **Examples**: Market analysis, social trend analysis, film or book analysis.
        - **Tone**: Critical, thoughtful, detailed.
        
        ### 8. **Opinion Article**
        
        - **Purpose**: To share the author’s personal opinion or stance on a topic.
        - **Examples**: Editorials, blog posts, commentary pieces.
        - **Tone**: Subjective, conversational, opinionated.
        
        ### 9. **Interview Article**
        
        - **Purpose**: To provide insights through the words of an interviewee, focusing on their experiences, thoughts, or expertise.
        - **Examples**: Celebrity interviews, expert Q&As, professional profiles.
        - **Tone**: Interactive, insightful, personal.
        
        ### 10. **Case Study**
        
        - **Purpose**: To present a detailed example of a particular scenario, usually demonstrating the impact of a product, service, or decision.
        - **Examples**: Business success stories, project implementations, problem-solving case studies.
        - **Tone**: Objective, evidence-based, detailed.
        
        Each type of article can be tailored to your specific audience and purpose, depending on the message you want to convey.
        
    - Style
        
        Here are different writing styles you can use, depending on the tone, audience, and purpose of your article:
        
        ### 1. **Formal Writing Style**
        
        - **Purpose**: To maintain professionalism and authority, often used in academic, technical, or business contexts.
        - **Tone**: Serious, structured, objective.
        - **Examples**: Research papers, legal documents, academic articles, business reports.
        - **Characteristics**:
            - Complex sentence structures
            - Avoids contractions (e.g., “do not” instead of “don’t”)
            - Uses precise and technical vocabulary
            - Third-person perspective is common
        
        ### 2. **Informal Writing Style**
        
        - **Purpose**: To create a relaxed, personal connection with the reader.
        - **Tone**: Friendly, approachable, conversational.
        - **Examples**: Blog posts, personal letters, social media content.
        - **Characteristics**:
            - Simple, shorter sentences
            - Use of contractions and colloquial language
            - First or second-person perspective (“I” or “you”)
            - Use of humor or slang
        
        ### 3. **Conversational Writing Style**
        
        - **Purpose**: To mimic natural spoken language, making it feel as though the writer is directly speaking to the reader.
        - **Tone**: Relaxed, engaging, and direct.
        - **Examples**: Blog posts, email newsletters, instructional content.
        - **Characteristics**:
            - Casual and informal language
            - Questions to engage the reader
            - Use of contractions and idiomatic expressions
            - Focuses on clarity and relatability
        
        ### 4. **Persuasive Writing Style**
        
        - **Purpose**: To convince the reader to adopt a certain viewpoint or take specific action.
        - **Tone**: Passionate, authoritative, or logical, depending on the argument.
        - **Examples**: Advertisements, opinion pieces, sales copy.
        - **Characteristics**:
            - Strong, persuasive language
            - Use of rhetorical questions
            - Emotive or logical appeals
            - Clear structure with arguments and supporting evidence
        
        ### 5. **Narrative Writing Style**
        
        - **Purpose**: To tell a story or recount events in an engaging way.
        - **Tone**: Varies from emotional to reflective, depending on the story.
        - **Examples**: Fictional stories, biographies, personal essays.
        - **Characteristics**:
            - Descriptive language
            - Use of characters and dialogue
            - Chronological flow
            - First-person or third-person perspective
        
        ### 6. **Expository Writing Style**
        
        - **Purpose**: To explain or provide information clearly and concisely.
        - **Tone**: Neutral, objective, factual.
        - **Examples**: Textbooks, how-to guides, news articles.
        - **Characteristics**:
            - Straightforward language
            - Focuses on facts and data
            - No personal opinions or emotional appeals
            - Organized structure with logical flow
        
        ### 7. **Descriptive Writing Style**
        
        - **Purpose**: To create vivid imagery and appeal to the reader’s senses.
        - **Tone**: Imaginative, emotional, and sensory.
        - **Examples**: Travel writing, poetry, descriptive essays.
        - **Characteristics**:
            - Rich, detailed descriptions
            - Focus on sensory experiences (sight, sound, touch, etc.)
            - Evocative language and metaphors
            - Often used in first or third person
        
        ### 8. **Journalistic Writing Style**
        
        - **Purpose**: To present news and information in a factual, balanced way.
        - **Tone**: Neutral, objective, and clear.
        - **Examples**: News articles, investigative reports.
        - **Characteristics**:
            - Factual, to-the-point language
            - Uses the inverted pyramid structure (important info first)
            - Minimal use of adjectives or subjective opinions
            - Can be formal or semi-formal
        
        You can blend these styles depending on the type of content and audience you’re addressing!
        
- Point of View (POV)
    
    When it comes to Point of View (POV) in writing, the three main options are **first person, second person,** and **third person**. However, within these, there are variations that can influence how the narrative is presented. Here’s a breakdown, including variations and other related narrative techniques:
    
    ### 1. **First Person POV**
    
    - **Definition**: The narrator is a character in the story, typically the protagonist, using "I" or "we."
    - **Examples**: "I walked to the store," or "We decided to leave."
    - **Tone**: Personal, introspective, and subjective.
    - **Advantages**: Creates a close, intimate connection with the reader.
    - **Limitations**: Restricted to what the narrator knows, feels, or experiences.
    - **Variations**:
        - **First-Person Singular**: "I" as the narrator (most common).
        - **First-Person Plural**: "We" as the narrator, providing a collective voice (e.g., communities, groups).
        - **First-Person Stream of Consciousness**: A more fluid, often disjointed narration representing the character’s thoughts and feelings in real time.
    
    ### 2. **Second Person POV**
    
    - **Definition**: The reader is addressed directly using "you."
    - **Examples**: "You walk into the room and find the letter on the table."
    - **Tone**: Direct, engaging, and instructional.
    - **Advantages**: Creates an immersive experience, making the reader feel like they are part of the story or subject.
    - **Limitations**: Can feel intrusive or awkward if not used appropriately.
    - **Common Uses**: Instruction manuals, self-help books, choose-your-own-adventure stories, marketing, and some blog writing.
    
    ### 3. **Third Person POV**
    
    - **Definition**: The narrator is outside the story and refers to characters using "he," "she," "they," or character names.
    - **Examples**: "She walked to the store," or "They couldn’t believe what they saw."
    - **Tone**: Objective, detached, or omniscient.
    - **Variations**:
        - **Third Person Limited**: The narrator only knows the thoughts and feelings of one character, offering a more focused view.
        - **Third Person Omniscient**: The narrator knows the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of all characters, providing a "god-like" perspective.
        - **Third Person Objective**: The narrator reports only what can be observed, without access to any character's inner thoughts or emotions.
    
    ### 4. **Alternating or Mixed POV**
    
    - **Definition**: The story shifts between different points of view, allowing multiple perspectives.
    - **Examples**: Alternating between first-person and third-person chapters or switching between characters in third-person limited.
    - **Advantages**: Provides depth to the narrative by allowing the reader to see events through various characters' perspectives.
    - **Limitations**: Can become confusing if not done clearly and consistently.
    - **Common Uses**: Novels with multiple protagonists, complex narratives, or stories where different perspectives add to the drama or plot.
    
    ### 5. **Unreliable Narrator (POV Technique)**
    
    - **Definition**: A first-person or third-person narrator whose credibility is compromised, either intentionally or unintentionally.
    - **Examples**: Narrators who are biased, deceitful, mentally unstable, or have incomplete knowledge.
    - **Tone**: Can vary depending on the type of unreliability, but often mysterious or ambiguous.
    - **Advantages**: Adds layers of complexity and intrigue to the narrative as readers must discern the truth.
    - **Common Uses**: Psychological thrillers, mystery stories, and literary fiction.
    
    ### 6. **Epistolary or Diary POV**
    
    - **Definition**: The story is told through letters, journal entries, or other documents written by one or more characters.
    - **Examples**: A novel written as a series of letters between characters.
    - **Tone**: Varies based on the character writing, but often intimate and personal.
    - **Advantages**: Provides a first-person view while maintaining the structure of a "found" document.
    - **Common Uses**: Historical fiction, memoir-style novels, or hybrid narratives combining different media.
    
    ---
    
    ### How to Choose a POV:
    
    - **First Person**: Use when you want the story to feel personal or introspective, where the reader can deeply relate to one character.
    - **Second Person**: Use for more experimental writing, immersive instructions, or when trying to engage the reader directly in a story or action.
    - **Third Person**: Use for more traditional, broad storytelling, especially when you want to cover multiple perspectives or offer a more detached tone.
    - **Alternating/Mixed**: Use when you want to explore multiple viewpoints or need to shift between characters for complexity.
    
    Each POV offers different storytelling advantages and emotional impacts. What works best depends on your audience, tone, and the message you want to convey.
    
- Reference
    
    When writing a blog or article, references can provide credibility, support arguments, and offer additional resources for readers. Here are different types of references you can consider, depending on the topic and format of the content:
    
    ### 1. **Books**
    
    - **Use for**: In-depth analysis, theoretical frameworks, historical context, and foundational knowledge on a subject.
    - **Examples**:
        - Academic or professional books
        - Literary works for thematic articles
        - Reference books (e.g., encyclopedias)
    - **Best for**: Long-form articles, analytical pieces, and topics requiring deep knowledge.
    
    ### 2. **Peer-Reviewed Journals and Academic Papers**
    
    - **Use for**: Reliable, evidence-based research and scholarly perspectives.
    - **Examples**:
        - Research papers in fields like science, medicine, technology, psychology, etc.
        - Studies published in reputable journals (e.g., *Nature*, *Harvard Business Review*)
    - **Best for**: Articles with technical depth, case studies, or content that discusses trends backed by research.
    
    ### 3. **Industry Reports and Whitepapers**
    
    - **Use for**: Up-to-date statistics, trends, and analysis within specific industries.
    - **Examples**:
        - Industry-specific reports from organizations like Gartner, McKinsey, or Deloitte.
        - Whitepapers on emerging technologies or business trends.
    - **Best for**: Business, finance, technology, and market-focused articles.
    
    ### 4. **News Outlets**
    
    - **Use for**: Current events, recent developments, and trends.
    - **Examples**:
        - Reputable news websites (e.g., *The New York Times*, *BBC*, *Reuters*).
        - Articles and editorials in widely-read magazines or newspapers.
    - **Best for**: Timely articles or blog posts that require updated information or social commentary.
    
    ### 5. **Blogs and Personal Websites**
    
    - **Use for**: Opinions, reviews, niche expertise, or personal experiences.
    - **Examples**:
        - Expert blogs in a particular industry (e.g., tech blogs, personal finance blogs)
        - Influential bloggers or industry leaders sharing unique insights
    - **Best for**: Informal, conversational articles or niche topics where personal perspectives add value.
    
    ### 6. **Interviews and Expert Quotes**
    
    - **Use for**: First-hand insights, professional opinions, or unique perspectives.
    - **Examples**:
        - Interviews with subject matter experts or industry leaders
        - Quotes from thought leaders in your article’s domain
    - **Best for**: Narrative or informative pieces requiring authority and credibility.
    
    ### 7. **Government and Nonprofit Sources**
    
    - **Use for**: Official statistics, legal frameworks, policy details, or public health information.
    - **Examples**:
        - Data from government agencies (e.g., CDC, World Bank, UNESCO)
        - Reports from nonprofit organizations (e.g., UN, WWF, Amnesty International)
    - **Best for**: Fact-based articles, especially those involving legal, social, or health-related topics.
    
    ### 8. **Webinars and Conferences**
    
    - **Use for**: The latest trends, industry knowledge, and first-hand insights from professionals.
    - **Examples**:
        - Insights from conferences, webinars, or online talks (e.g., TED Talks, industry conferences)
    - **Best for**: Professional articles, industry updates, or content that requires expert-backed insights.
    
    ### 9. **Surveys and Polls**
    
    - **Use for**: Audience sentiment, consumer behavior, or opinion-based trends.
    - **Examples**:
        - Polls from platforms like Gallup or Pew Research.
        - Surveys conducted by organizations, companies, or bloggers.
    - **Best for**: Articles focusing on social trends, consumer preferences, or business strategies.
    
    ### 10. **Podcasts, Videos, and Webcasts**
    
    - **Use for**: Audio-visual insights, discussions, or informal expert opinions.
    - **Examples**:
        - Expert interviews, roundtable discussions, or Q&A sessions.
        - Educational podcasts or video content (e.g., YouTube lectures, podcast episodes).
    - **Best for**: Engaging, multimedia-rich articles that appeal to a broader audience.
    
    ### 11. **Case Studies**
    
    - **Use for**: Real-world examples, specific case analysis, and results-oriented discussions.
    - **Examples**:
        - Business case studies on how companies succeeded or failed.
        - Real-life applications of a concept, product, or strategy.
    - **Best for**: Articles involving detailed analysis, business strategies, or solution-based content.
    
    ### 12. **Social Media and Online Communities**
    
    - **Use for**: Trend insights, user-generated content, or examples from niche communities.
    - **Examples**:
        - Social media polls, trends, or viral content.
        - Discussions from platforms like Reddit, Twitter, or LinkedIn.
    - **Best for**: Articles focusing on social trends, community insights, or public opinions.
    
    ### 13. **Product Reviews and Customer Testimonials**
    
    - **Use for**: Consumer opinions, product features, and firsthand experiences.
    - **Examples**:
        - Customer reviews from e-commerce sites or app stores.
        - Testimonials or user case studies from company websites.
    - **Best for**: Articles reviewing products, services, or software.
    
    ### 14. **Historical Documents and Archival Material**
    
    - **Use for**: Historical context, original source material, or past events.
    - **Examples**:
        - Letters, speeches, old newspaper articles.
        - Historical records or legal documents.
    - **Best for**: Articles providing historical background, analysis, or cultural context.
    
    ### 15. **User Data and Analytics**
    
    - **Use for**: Website traffic, user behavior, or trend analysis.
    - **Examples**:
        - Google Analytics, social media engagement metrics, email campaign performance.
    - **Best for**: Articles that focus on marketing, performance analysis, or trend reporting.
    
    ### Tips for Using References:
    
    - **Credibility**: Always ensure your references are from reputable sources. Avoid relying heavily on unverified or non-expert sources unless for casual or niche topics.
    - **Diversity**: Use a mix of sources to provide a well-rounded argument and avoid a biased perspective.
    - **Citation**: Properly cite your sources where appropriate, especially if pulling data, quotes, or studies from external content.
    - **Currency**: Ensure your references are up-to-date, particularly for industries like tech, healthcare, and finance.
    
    Choosing the right references can significantly elevate the quality and authority of your blog or article!
    
- Platform
On which platform will the article be published (e.g., personal blog, Medium, LinkedIn)?
    
    
- Target Audience
    
    Who is your target audience (e.g., age group, profession, interests)?
    
- Emotional Tone
When writing a blog or article, the emotional tone can greatly influence how readers engage with the content. Here’s a breakdown of common emotional blends you might use, depending on your objectives and audience:
    
    ### 1. **Informative Articles**
    
    - **Emotion Blend**:
        - 40% Clarity
        - 30% Curiosity
        - 30% Assurance
    - **Description**: Focus on providing clear information while sparking curiosity about the topic.
    
    ### 2. **Persuasive Articles**
    
    - **Emotion Blend**:
        - 50% Urgency
        - 30% Excitement
        - 20% Confidence
    - **Description**: Aim to create a sense of urgency to prompt action, while generating excitement about the benefits or solutions offered.
    
    ### 3. **Narrative or Storytelling Articles**
    
    - **Emotion Blend**:
        - 40% Emotion (e.g., empathy, nostalgia)
        - 30% Curiosity
        - 30% Inspiration
    - **Description**: Engage readers emotionally through storytelling, evoking curiosity about what happens next and inspiring them with the message.
    
    ### 4. **Personal Reflection or Opinion Pieces**
    
    - **Emotion Blend**:
        - 50% Authenticity
        - 30% Vulnerability
        - 20% Hopefulness
    - **Description**: Share personal experiences with a tone of authenticity and vulnerability, while conveying a hopeful message.
    
    ### 5. **How-To or Instructional Articles**
    
    - **Emotion Blend**:
        - 40% Clarity
        - 40% Empowerment
        - 20% Curiosity
    - **Description**: Empower readers by making them feel capable of completing the task, while keeping them curious about the outcomes.
    
    ### 6. **Event or Product Announcements**
    
    - **Emotion Blend**:
        - 50% Excitement
        - 30% Anticipation
        - 20% Urgency
    - **Description**: Generate excitement for the event or product launch, creating anticipation while urging prompt action.
    
    ### 7. **Travel or Lifestyle Blogs**
    
    - **Emotion Blend**:
        - 50% Wanderlust
        - 30% Inspiration
        - 20% Joy
    - **Description**: Evoke feelings of wanderlust and joy, inspiring readers to explore and experience new things.
    
    ### 8. **Health and Wellness Articles**
    
    - **Emotion Blend**:
        - 40% Hopefulness
        - 40% Support
        - 20% Curiosity
    - **Description**: Convey hope and support while encouraging curiosity about health solutions or lifestyle changes.
    
    ### 9. **Crisis or Awareness Articles**
    
    - **Emotion Blend**:
        - 50% Urgency
        - 30% Concern
        - 20% Call to Action
    - **Description**: Create urgency around an issue, expressing concern while encouraging readers to take action.
    
    ### Tailoring Emotions to Your Audience
    
    - **Understand Your Audience**: Know what emotions resonate with your target demographic. For example, younger audiences might respond better to excitement and urgency, while professionals might prefer clarity and assurance.
    - **Adjust Based on Content Type**: Different types of articles may naturally lean toward certain emotional tones. Tailor your emotion blend accordingly.
    - **Experiment and Analyze**: Try different emotional blends in your writing and analyze reader engagement metrics to see what resonates most effectively.
    
    By thoughtfully choosing the emotional tone of your article, you can enhance reader engagement and connection!
    

SEO Optimization
Are there specific keywords you want to be included for SEO purposes?

Visual Enhancements
Should the article prompt for images or graphics?
Do you prefer using bullet points, lists, or highlighted text for better readability?

Call-to-Action (CTA)
Is there a specific action you want readers to take after reading?
Special Considerations

Instruction for you: Are there any particular points or nuances I should remember while creating the content?

Additionally, please make sure to:

first decide the structure of your result, then come up with wrapper around that can enhance the quality of the text.

Write in a simple and easy-to-understand manner, conveying ideas directly without unnecessary looping.
Maintain a logical flow to keep the piece interesting and engaging.
Start with a hook—an intriguing introduction to capture attention.
Incorporate storytelling elements by adding anecdotes or examples to make the content relatable.
Ensure originality, avoiding plagiarism and respecting copyright compliance.
Add a human touch by including insights, experiences, or opinions from others to deepen reader connection.
Be aware of nuances and strive to understand and return any sarcasm, humor, or cultural references if applicable.
Once you've gathered all the necessary information, please proceed to write the article accordingly.

keep in mind: 

To instruct ChatGPT to generate text that minimizes the risk of plagiarism and avoids detection by AI detectors, consider focusing on specific guidelines and approaches. Here's how you can ask ChatGPT to create such content:

### 1. **Ask for Originality**

- **Prompt**:
"Generate completely original text on the topic, avoiding any direct references, paraphrasing, or copying from other sources."
- **Explanation**: By emphasizing originality, you encourage the model to produce content that doesn’t rely on pre-existing material, reducing the chances of plagiarism.

### 2. **Instruct to Avoid Repetitive Phrases**

- **Prompt**:
"Write unique content without using repetitive phrases or common sentence structures that might trigger AI detectors."
- **Explanation**: Repetitive or overly formulaic sentences can sometimes be flagged by AI detectors as AI-generated. Asking for varied sentence structures makes the text more human-like.

### 3. **Use a Unique Tone or Perspective**

- **Prompt**:
"Write from a specific, unique perspective or style, incorporating personal insights, opinions, or imaginative storytelling that would naturally flow in human conversation."
- **Explanation**: AI detectors often look for standard, mechanical patterns in text. A unique tone or point of view (e.g., creative storytelling, humor) adds human elements.

### 4. **Ask for a Diverse Sentence Structure**

- **Prompt**:
"Ensure the content contains a mix of short and long sentences, with varying sentence structures, and avoid typical language patterns found in automated writing."
- **Explanation**: A diverse sentence structure mirrors human writing patterns, making it less detectable as AI-generated.

### 5. **Customize to Your Style**

- **Prompt**:
"Write in a style that mimics human conversation, with natural pauses, emotional expressions, and occasional imperfections to ensure it passes AI detection tests."
- **Explanation**: Imperfections, such as natural pauses, hesitations, or colloquial phrasing, help mimic human-written content and decrease AI detection.

### 6. **Emphasize Non-AI Language**

- **Prompt**:
"Generate the text with a focus on creativity, nuanced language, and non-AI patterns of expression, avoiding standard formulations."
- **Explanation**: Emphasizing non-standard language patterns can help reduce the likelihood of detection by AI detectors.

### 7. **Avoid Excessive Formality**

- **Prompt**:
"Write in a casual or conversational style, avoiding overly formal or structured language that may be recognized as AI-generated."
- **Explanation**: AI-generated text is often overly formal. By focusing on a casual tone, you make it more human-like.

### 8. **Personalized Examples**

- **Prompt**:
"Incorporate personal examples, anecdotes, or fictional storytelling to ensure the text feels personal and original."
- **Explanation**: AI detectors struggle to flag content that incorporates specific, unique examples or personal stories.

### 9. **Tailor for Specific Audiences**

- **Prompt**:
"Customize the writing to a specific audience’s needs, incorporating local idioms, cultural references, and insider knowledge to make the text feel authentic."
- **Explanation**: Localized language and cultural references can make the text feel more human and less likely to be flagged as AI-written.

By following these strategies, ChatGPT can create content that avoids plagiarism and AI detection, while maintaining originality and a human-like feel.