πŸ” Be Specific When Describing Things

Do not tell "The symptoms of X disease...".

Tell, "There are 6 severe symptoms of X disease, these are... There are 9 rare symptoms of X disease..."

Experts are specific.

πŸ“Œ General vs. Expert-Like Examples

🩺 Condition Explanation:

General: "The symptoms of malaria include fever, chills, and nausea."

Expert-Like: "Malaria has 4 primary symptoms, which are fever, chills, headache, and nausea. Additionally, there are 3 rare symptoms: confusion, seizures, and bleeding."

πŸ›οΈ Product Benefits:

General: "The benefits of Product Y are numerous."

Expert-Like: "Product Y offers 5 main benefits: 1) improved battery life, 2) faster processing speed, 3) enhanced camera quality, 4) increased durability, and 5) waterproofing. Two additional features, though less common, include facial recognition and voice control."

βš™οΈ Technical Description:

General: "The properties of Material Z include high tensile strength and durability."

Expert-Like: "Material Z has 3 core properties: 1) high tensile strength, 2) excellent thermal resistance, and 3) remarkable durability. Two lesser-known properties include corrosion resistance and flexibility at low temperatures."

πŸ’Š Medical Treatment Effects:

General: "Side effects of Treatment A are varied."

Expert-Like: "Treatment A has 4 common side effects, including nausea, dizziness, fatigue, and dry mouth. Additionally, there are 2 rare side effects: liver inflammation and blood pressure fluctuations."

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