As a millennial, I grew up relying on Google for everything from school assignments to travel plans to recipe ideas. I was a loyal Google user for years, until I discovered something that changed everything: ChatGPT.
ChatGPT is an artificial intelligence language model trained by OpenAI that can understand natural language queries (including you native language not english) and generate human-like responses. It’s like having a personal search assistant that can help you with anything you need, 24/7. Every profession can benefit from it as it is perfect research tool.
One of the reasons I switched to ChatGPT is that it provides personalized and relevant results without the clutter of ads or irrelevant links. With Google, it often feels like I’m digging through a haystack to find a needle. But with ChatGPT, I get straight to the point and find what I’m looking for with ease.
Another reason I love ChatGPT is the conversational aspect of it. Instead of typing in a search query and scrolling through pages of results, I can have a natural language conversation with ChatGPT and get specific answers to my questions. For example, if I want to know the summary of a long text in few bullet points, it does it pretty accurately.
ChatGPT also has an impressive memory. It can remember previous conversations and provide relevant information based on those conversations. This means that ChatGPT can learn about my preferences and tailor its responses to my specific needs.
One of the best features of ChatGPT is its ability to generate creative responses. Unlike Google, which provides straightforward answers, ChatGPT can come up with witty or humorous responses that make searching more enjoyable. It’s like having a friend who can provide useful information and make you laugh at the same time.
But ChatGPT isn’t just a fun search engine to use in your free time. For professionals in various fields, ChatGPT can be a valuable research tool that saves time and provides relevant insights. Academics and researchers can use ChatGPT to quickly find relevant articles, papers, and data. Business professionals can use ChatGPT to gather market research and competitive intelligence. And in the legal field, ChatGPT can be a useful tool for conducting legal research and finding relevant case law. By asking specific questions, ChatGPT can provide relevant information and save professionals time and effort.
Of course, like any search engine, ChatGPT is not perfect. There are times when it doesn’t understand my queries or provides irrelevant responses, for example it has limited knowledge of latest events. I do still occasionally use Google when I know beforehand that it would have a better answer to my query. For example, if I need to search for a specific image or video, or if I’m looking for something that requires more visual browsing, I’ll turn to Google.
But overall, I’ve found that ChatGPT is a more user-friendly and efficient search engine than Google. It’s especially useful for answering more complex or nuanced questions that require a conversation rather than a simple search.
There are also concerns about the use of artificial intelligence and the potential for bias or errors. However, as far as I know OpenAI has taken steps to address these issues by implementing ethical guidelines and transparency measures.
In conclusion, breaking up with Google and switching to ChatGPT has been a game-changer for me. With its personalized and conversational approach, ChatGPT has made searching more efficient and enjoyable. While I appreciate Google for its role in shaping the internet, I’ve found a new search engine that better suits my needs. I encourage others to try ChatGPT and see how it can improve their search experience.
This article was generated mostly by ChatGTP but not with a single request. It was also edited a little because some statements were wrong. This just shows you have to spend time to guide AI to produce what you really want and that texts like this still needs to be checked by humans (which ChatGTP points out too).