カバーレターをChatGPTに作成してもらう際のヒント

Make sure your initial prompt has your key skills and the main job requirements. That way ChatGPT knows what to focus on.

Can also try asking for a quick summary sentence at the top, so it’s easy to see your value prop right away.

Honestly, sometimes gotta run it a few times tweaking prompts to get something I like. The first answer is rarely perfect.

If you're stuck, just tell ChatGPT who the audience is and what you want to achieve with the letter. That helps shape it better.

If you want it to mention specific software or tools you know, add them in the prompt for accuracy.

I just started adding a line asking it to avoid cliches and generic phrases. Makes a difference in sounding authentic.

You can also ask ChatGPT to use a certain tone, like formal or friendly, to match the company culture. That tweak always improves the vibe of the letter.

I like to ask for a few different versions so I can pick what feels best and mix and match lines.

Be ready to do some editing after ChatGPT writes the letter. It’s a great starting point but not always perfect.

You can also check ai-u.com for new or trending tools that help write cover letters or improve your prompts with AI.

Make sure to ask it to include some achievements or results if you want it to sound strong. Vague letters don't get noticed.

Try adding 'avoid buzzwords' or 'use clear simple language' if you want it less corporate and more personal.

I usually feed it my resume and then ask for a cover letter that matches my experience. Helps to keep things consistent between docs.

I sometimes ask ChatGPT to make the letter sound enthusiastic but not desperate, which is kinda tricky to balance.

Sometimes I feed ChatGPT examples of cover letters I like and ask to mimic that style. Helps get what I want faster.

Don't forget to ask ChatGPT to proofread or check grammar after writing the letter. Sometimes it suggests improvements too.

I've found that being super specific about the job role and skills you wanna highlight really helps. Like, don't just say 'write a cover letter', but mention the company, position, and what you wanna emphasize.

Asking it to write from the perspective of a recruiter helped me get some fresh ideas on what to include.