How to train Microsoft Bing to write just like you

We already know that Bing is one powerful AI tool. It can easily offer you input on any images that you upload to it, making it very easy to get information about technical matters. You can also easily add to other browsers if you don’t use Edge.

It’s very useful when you search the Internet and you need additional info. Bing can summarise details for you. And if you are in a creative mood, you can even ask it to write a lot of things for you. Think about short stories based on Windows 11.

Believe it or not, Bing will actually write a short story on this subject if you want to. And sometimes it can get pretty creative as well.

And, apparently, Bing can also mimic your style of writing. So you can make Bing write just like you. You have to train it, though. According to this Reddit user, the process is fairly easy. It only requires a few steps, and you can have Bing writing for you in your style in a matter of seconds.

Here’s how to train Bing to write like you

According to the Reddit thread, there are 5 steps to do this.

1. You start by providing the first example. This first example of your writing helps Bing understand your style. Here’s a prompt, as an example.
2. When Bing is ready, it will prompt out START. This is the time when you write your sample texts. Copy and paste them into the chatbox.
3. After processing your sample text, Bing will type in NEXT. This is your cue to continue and give it all the sample texts that you have until you feel that the training is done.
4. When you’ve provided all of your sample texts, simply type in DONE. This will let Bing know that the training is complete.
5. You can test Bing’s creativity, by asking it for an example written in your style.

According to the Reddit user, you can easily train Bing to write on any subject with your style, if you follow these steps.

Since it’s an AI tool, you can try this method on ChatGPT as well, and see how that tool can get creative. Simply put, you can have texts for your social media posts in seconds. You might have to twitch some words here and there, but overall it looks very promising.

What do you think about it? Will you try it? Let us know in the comments section below.