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14 Powerful Prompt Engineering Techniques You Need to Try

Because with the right prompt, there’s no limit to what AI can do

Abhay Parashar
The Pythoneers
Published in
7 min readFeb 22, 2025

Photo By Mr. Chamy On Heroscreen

Deepseek has once again sent shockwaves across the world… It feels like we’re back in the early days of ChatGPT, where even non-tech savvy folks are discussing AI and LLMs, despite not knowing a neuron from a node, all while trying to leverage them to their advantage.

One crucial aspect of using any AI model is the prompt — better prompts yield more accurate results. While numerous courses, certificates, and lengthy articles on crafting effective prompts exist, who really has the time to sit through a 100-hour course? If you agree, then this blog is for you.

In this blog, I’ll unveil 14 Mind-Blowing Prompt Engineering Techniques and guide you on when to use them. One thing is certain: after reading this, your interactions with ChatGPT, Grok, Copilot, Claude, or any other AI tool will never be the same — you’ll realize just how powerful they truly are.

But before diving in, let’s first grasp the basics of Prompt Engineering.

Prompt Engineering

Prompt engineering is like giving instructions to a genie that’s incredibly smart but takes everything you say…

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The Pythoneers
The Pythoneers

Published in The Pythoneers

Your home for innovative tech stories about Python and its limitless possibilities. Discover, learn, and get inspired.

Abhay Parashar
Abhay Parashar

Written by Abhay Parashar

Guarding Systems by Day 👨‍💻, Crafting Stories by Night ✍🏼, Weaving Code by Starlight 🤖

Responses (2)

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13. Tree-of-Thought (ToT)

Interesting overview about the the variety of different prompt techniques.

This is also a nice way to implement Tree-of-Thought. I only know the way that you will generate different versions of the same prompt and then a other model evaluate which one is the best.

The secret sauce? Prompt. The better you frame your request, the better AI performs.

Framing is everything. Like telling a chef "make food" vs. "spicy butter chicken with garlic naan." AI listens better when you talk right.