~ / blog / series / Ask AI Right
❯ ls ~/blog/series/ask-ai-right
7 posts
- partdatetitle
- 12026-04-09[Ask AI Right] Which AI Should You Use in 2026?
ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini — the three AI assistants you can start using right now. A no-jargon guide to what each one does best, how much they cost, and how to get started.
- 22026-04-09[Ask AI Right] You Opened AI — Now What Do You Say?
AI isn't Google — you're not searching, you're having a conversation. This article teaches you what to say when you first open ChatGPT, five things you can try right now, and how to adjust when the answer isn't quite right.
- 32026-04-10[Ask AI Right] You Don't Know What You Need — Let AI Find It
Most people don't struggle with using AI — they struggle with knowing what to use it for. This article teaches you a simple method to let AI identify the repetitive parts of your workday you've stopped noticing.
- 42026-04-11[Ask AI Right] Why AI Feels Useless to You — Answer Machine vs Collaboration Tool
Same AI, same question, different results. The people who find ChatGPT life-changing and the people who think it's useless are doing completely different things — and the difference is a single mindset shift.
- 52026-04-13[Ask AI Right] Before You Build It, Ask: Does This Already Exist?
Your first question to AI shouldn't be 'help me do X.' It should be 'is there something that already does X?' This article teaches you how to use AI as a research assistant — finding tools, comparing alternatives, and verifying they're still alive.
- 62026-04-14[Ask AI Right] The Art of Follow-Up Questions — What to Do When the First Answer Is Too Shallow
The first answer AI gives you is a rough draft, not the final answer. Learn 5 follow-up techniques — adding constraints, asking for comparisons, and letting AI ask YOU questions — to get dramatically better results.
- 72026-04-16[Ask AI Right] What AI Does Poorly — Four Landmines to Know Before Using ChatGPT or Claude in 2026
AI is strong, but four things still trip it up in 2026: hallucinations, stale knowledge, short memory, and privacy defaults. Even Anthropic's own lawyers got caught by the first one.