Me, Myself & AI  |  Educate with Artificial Intelligence

The Me File

It doesn't sound like a robot. It sounds like a stranger. This is where you introduce yourself.

You just watched a room full of licensed professionals write the exact same social post. Nobody here is bad at AI. You were a stranger to it, and it was a stranger to you.

Fill in the four blocks below. Then hit Copy my Me File and paste it into the top of your AI tool before you ask it for anything. That's the whole trick.

Heads up: nothing here is saved automatically. Copy or download your file before you close this tab.

Block One

Who I am

Not a bio. The facts a brand new assistant would need on day one. Market, years in the business, brokerage, designations, and the one thing you're actually known for.

Block Two

Who I serve

Describe them the way you'd describe them to a friend, not the way it reads on your website. First-timers, move-up sellers, downsizers, investors, relocation. Price range. Neighborhoods.

Block Three

How I sound

Short sentences or long. Funny or straight. Do you use contractions. Are you warm or are you direct. Then paste in three things you actually wrote that sounded like you. A caption, an email, even a text.

Block Four

What I'd never say

The block almost nobody writes, and the one that does the most work. Your voice isn't only what you say. It's what you'd never be caught saying. Edit the starters below and add your own.

That last one isn't a style preference. Describing who lives somewhere is how a Fair Housing complaint starts, and an AI tool does not know what it isn't allowed to imply. Leave that line in.

Copy it, then paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or whatever you use — before you ask for anything.

What gets copied


  


  

    How to actually use it
    

      
    
        
  1. Open a new chat in whatever tool you use.
    2. 
        
  2. Paste the whole Me File in first. The closing line is already included, so it will interview you.
    3. 
        
  3. Answer whatever it asks. That's the interview, and it takes about ninety seconds.
    4. 
        
  4. Now give it the actual job. Then and only then.
    5. 
        
  5. When it hands something back, read it out loud. If it doesn't sound like you said it, tell it what was off and add that line to Block Four.
    6. 
      

      
Most tools let you save this permanently — a project, a custom instruction, a saved memory, a knowledge file. Do that once and you never paste it again.

    

  


  

    RCSF — the anatomy of a prompt
    

      
The Me File is the employee. RCSF is the order you give them. When the output is bad, one of these four is missing.

      

        
RoleTell it who to be. "You are a listing copywriter who has sold in this market for twenty years."

        
ContextGive it the situation. "Three bedroom craftsman, original woodwork, needs a kitchen, move-up buyers."

        
SpecificityDefine the exact output. "150 words, no clichés, lead with the woodwork, don't mention the kitchen."

        
FormatSay how to hand it over. "Give it to me as an MLS description plus three social captions."

      

    

  


  

    Before it goes out — you sign it, you own it
    

      
Five things to check on anything AI touched, every time. Ninety seconds, and it protects the only license you have.

      
    
        
  1. Every number verified against a source you can name. Days on market, median price, rates, square footage, taxes.
    2. 
        
  2. No claim about the future. No promise of appreciation, return, or what the market will do.
    3. 
        
  3. No Fair Housing exposure. Nothing describing who lives there or who it's "perfect for."
    4. 
        
  4. Advertising rules met. Brokerage name, license, and disclosures the same as anything else you publish.
    5. 
        
  5. It sounds like you. Read it out loud. If you wouldn't say it, don't send it.
    6.