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Tag five tickets for sentiment and priority separately
- For Operations and supply chain
- You practice Setting limits and rules
- Time about 5 minutes
- Level Intermediate
About this exercise
Output a table with the header "Ticket | Sentiment | Priority" and five rows. Sentiment is Positive, Neutral or Negative, judged from the tone of the message. Priority comes only from what is broken: P1 if the customer cannot log in or pay, P2 if a feature is broken, otherwise P3. Plain text, under 60 words, nothing else.
Common mistakes when you ask AI for this
- Letting tone set priority. The AI makes the angry invoice font complaint high priority. Try: Say: "Priority comes only from what is broken."
- Mixing the two columns. The AI merges sentiment and urgency. Try: Say: "Sentiment from tone, priority from what is broken."
- Missing the table. The AI writes explanations per ticket. Try: Give the header and say nothing else.
- Getting markdown back. AI adds bold and headings by default, which show up as stray symbols where this is pasted. Try: Say "plain text, no bold, no headings, no asterisks".
- Trusting the AI to count words. AI is bad at counting and usually runs long, so a vague "keep it short" lands well over the limit. Try: Cap each part instead of the total, for example "each line under 15 words".
What a strong prompt includes
- Gives the header
- Separates tone and priority
- Defines P1 P2 P3
- Asks for plain text
- Sets a length limit
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