10 prompts to make ChatGPT write like a human

Rewrite the text below so it sounds like a thoughtful person wrote it.

Rules:
- Keep every fact and the meaning. Don't add new claims.
- Vary sentence length: mix short sentences with longer ones.
- Cut filler openers, hedges and closing summaries that repeat what was already said.
- Prefer concrete words over abstract ones. Add an example only if one is obvious from the text.
- No bullet points unless the original uses them.
- Audience: [audience]. Tone: [tone].

Text:
[text]

Go through the text below and list every phrase that sounds generic or machine-written, for example, "delve into", "navigate the landscape", "unlock the potential", "game-changer", "it's important to note" or "in conclusion". For each one, suggest a plainer alternative.

Then give me the full revised text with all of them replaced.

Text:
[text]

Read the text below as if you were saying it out loud. Mark every sentence that is hard to say in one breath, sounds stiff, or that nobody would say in a conversation. Rewrite only those sentences and leave the rest unchanged.

Show the changes as "before → after", then the full text.

Text:
[text]

Cut the text below by about [percent] percent without changing its voice. Remove repetition and throat-clearing first, then merge sentences that say the same thing. Don't replace my words with more formal ones.

Text:
[text]

Here are samples of my writing:
[writing samples]

Describe my voice in 5 short rules: sentence length, word choice, punctuation, humor, and how I open and close a piece. Then rewrite the text below following those rules.

Text:
[text]

Turn my rough notes into a [format] for [audience]. Write it the way I would explain it out loud to a colleague: direct, specific, and without an introduction about why the topic matters. Keep it under [word limit] words.

Notes:
[notes]

The text below is vague. For every general claim in it, ask me one question that would let you replace the claim with a specific detail: a number, a name or a real example. List only the questions, numbered. After I answer, rewrite the text with the details.

Text:
[text]

Write a reply to the email below. Keep it short, friendly and specific. Start with the answer, not with a pleasantry. No "I hope this email finds you well". Sign off as [name].

The main thing I want to say:
[main point]

The email I received:
[email]

Write a LinkedIn post about [topic] for [audience]. No emojis, at most two hashtags, no "excited to announce", and no one-sentence-per-line formatting. Open with a specific detail or number and end with one question readers can answer from their own experience. Maximum 150 words.

Explain [topic] to [audience] as if we were talking over coffee. Use one concrete example from [context]. Avoid jargon; if a technical term is necessary, explain it in one sentence. Maximum [word limit] words.