The prompt can make a big difference. For example:
<Start prompt>
"When deploying into the enterprise, there is a lot of flexibility when it comes to deciding how you structure the deployment, whether you want to run supporting services on premise, and which ones (if any) you choose to deploy. The decisions depend on how you plan to use our software and your security requirements. We’ll be happy to discuss these with you at [email]."
I rewrote the above. The recipient read the new version much more easily than they would have for the original:
<End prompt>
When deploying our software into the enterprise, there are many options to consider. Depending on how you plan to use our software and your security requirements, you can decide which supporting services to run on-premise. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out to us at [email].
<Start prompt> "When deploying into the enterprise, there is a lot of flexibility when it comes to deciding how you structure the deployment, whether you want to run supporting services on premise, and which ones (if any) you choose to deploy. The decisions depend on how you plan to use our software and your security requirements. We’ll be happy to discuss these with you at [email]."
I rewrote the above. The recipient read the new version much more easily than they would have for the original: <End prompt>
When deploying our software into the enterprise, there are many options to consider. Depending on how you plan to use our software and your security requirements, you can decide which supporting services to run on-premise. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out to us at [email].