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hey gang, it's Kerry. Hey. As a quick follow up to last week's episode around the scoring matrix, I got an email from a listener that wanted to know, do I have an example? Do I have a template? Can I provide a document that would help somebody see what I mean by a scoring matrix and maybe help as a guide of how to create our own? So yes. So I'm doing a quick episode here to let you know that at ChatGPT as well as in the show notes of this quick insert episode here, I've created an article that has a link to a sample that you can download. Now the sample that I used, I went with a blog or an article as an example. So if you are constantly writing, this might be helpful to give you an idea of how to model your scoring matrix and when and how to use it. So in the sample that I updated or uploaded, sorry, there are five areas that I'm giving you as an example and you can modify. As always, customize this. Use this as an example of how you could make this valuable to you. I'm just giving you a baseline that perhaps you could look at and modify to best fit yours. Yeah, so the five things that are in this from an article writing point of view is the headline strength, the opening hook, the clarity of the main point, actionability, and the closing. Right, the closing call to action. And real quickly, this is how I've. This is how I defined it is. I want to make sure that the headline. Okay. Speaks directly to specific frustrations or outcomes. That's me. And you'll see all this detail in the PDF. For me, the opening sentence or two is the kicker. Right? It's got to get the attention and it's got to make the readers Feel understood. So you'll see how I address that clarity of the main point. I want there to be a value, a purpose, an outcome. So when they're done reading the audience that I have in mind, do they have the one thing that the article taught me, showed me, teach me, helped me understand? Is it practical? Is the other one, is this just theoretical filling up space? Or is there a practical actionable outcome that the reader has? And is there a closing call to action? Is there something specific to take the next step? So for me, those are the five things that I've created in this matrix that I've uploaded. So both in the show notes, you'll see a link to the article as well as the PDF. And in the PDF there's some small instructions in terms of how do I actually use this? Do I use it one time? Do I create a project, a skill, a custom GPT? There's a few different ways that you can do this. So if you're using claude, you can create a skill or a project. If you're using ChatGPT, you can do a project or a custom GPT. And again, on the website chatgpt experiment.com there is a guide for creating a custom GPT that would be a good use of this specific matrix that you could create a. An over and over again reusable tool that could be your guide, could be your review. Right. I am in the works of putting together how to create a project for both Chat, GPT and claude and that'll be a guide that I'll, I'll put up next. But so good, good question, good follow through on that particular article. Let me know if you have any questions. But the guide in the show notes, the article on the website. Hopefully that gives you not only some clarity, but an idea that of how to create your own matrix. Modify what I've given you here, put it to use and again, as always, let me know how this works for you. Right. I always like listening and hearing to what you're putting into practice and sharing some of your outcomes. Okay, so quick follow up to that. Hope you're doing well. As always, be curious. We'll talk soon. Bye bye.
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Title: Providing An Example For The Scoring Matrix To Use
Host: Cary Weston
Date: March 11, 2026
In this concise, actionable follow-up episode, host Cary Weston responds to a listener request for a concrete example of a "scoring matrix" as discussed in the previous episode. Cary provides practical guidance and resources—including a downloadable template and clear criteria—for listeners looking to assess and improve their writing using AI tools like ChatGPT or Claude. The focus is on empowering beginners and the curious to transform knowledge into capability with a user-friendly scoring matrix applicable to article or blog writing.
“I got an email from a listener that wanted to know, do I have an example? Do I have a template? Can I provide a document that would help somebody see what I mean by a scoring matrix and maybe help as a guide of how to create our own? So yes.” — Cary Weston [01:05]
“The sample that I used, I went with a blog or an article as an example. So if you are constantly writing, this might be helpful to give you an idea of how to model your scoring matrix and when and how to use it.” — Cary Weston [01:38]
“I want to make sure that the headline… speaks directly to specific frustrations or outcomes.” — Cary Weston [02:04]
“The opening sentence or two is the kicker. Right? It's got to get the attention and it's got to make the readers feel understood.” — Cary Weston [02:15]
“I want there to be a value, a purpose, an outcome.” — Cary Weston [02:27]
“Is this just theoretical filling up space? Or is there a practical actionable outcome that the reader has?” — Cary Weston [02:41]
“Is there a closing call to action? Is there something specific to take the next step?” — Cary Weston [02:48]
“On the website chatgpt experiment.com there is a guide for creating a custom GPT that would be a good use of this specific matrix… I am in the works of putting together how to create a project for both Chat, GPT and claude and that'll be a guide that I'll, I'll put up next.” — Cary Weston [03:30]
“Modify what I've given you here, put it to use and again, as always, let me know how this works for you. Right. I always like listening and hearing to what you're putting into practice and sharing some of your outcomes.” — Cary Weston [04:01]
“As always, be curious. We'll talk soon. Bye bye.” — Cary Weston [04:15]
For full details, downloadable resources, and step-by-step guides, visit chatgptexperiment.com or check the episode show notes.