Why do you use ChatGPT to answer all questions? How does it help people

Ans: HI Jagrav,
No. I am not using CHATGPT.
I used to prepare what I wanted to communicate, and then I would rephrase it. If you are referring to rephrasing, that might be the case. However, I am not using ChatGPT; there are many platforms available. I do not respond with one-word answers because that would affect the readers' understanding. I need to elaborate, and to do that, I must use some tools.

The current generation tends to give one-word answers, but that is not possible for me. As a teacher, I need to provide detailed explanations. Similarly, when writing an article for publication, I prepare an outline to capture the main ideas. Once I have the essence of what I want to say, I will use a platform to rephrase it. After rephrasing, I must check for plagiarism; if there are more than 20% similarities, I will need to alter it again. I have become accustomed to this process.

The reason we use these tools is that, as you know, English is not my native language. My mother tongue often interferes with how I respond to queries. I know many of my students use platforms like ChatGPT and Quillbot to gather information. Unfortunately, they tend to submit their work without further analysis, which can make them lazy. They think the task is complete, but that is not true; ChatGPT does not analyze in depth.

Additionally, I prepare, review, and administer multiple-choice questions for competitive exams. In this context, I must utilize Bloom's Taxonomy. When using this method, I need to rephrase questions to ensure clarity for the students taking the exam, as otherwise, it may take them longer to think through the questions.

That’s all.

Ans: Hi,

I have never used ChatGPT to answer questions. I think you may have misunderstood my previous response. You might feel that my answers are well-narrated and that they go beyond simple one-word or one-sentence replies. However, I often take a day or two to respond because I believe suggestions should hold value, and the readers need to trust the counselor. That's why my answers may resemble those generated by ChatGPT, but they are entirely my own.

As a professor, I've encountered many real-life examples that inform my answers. I have held various positions within my institution, overseeing everything from admissions to appointments (entry to the college to exit). I have been a member of numerous committees, including those focused on admissions, discipline, purchasing, library committee, anti-ragging initiatives, NSS coordinator, and specifically the Placement Cell from 1996 to 2025.

I played a key role in obtaining ISO certifications for Quality Management Systems, energy, and the environment at my institute. Long before ChatGPT existed, I adopted several teaching methodologies to enhance my students' learning experiences.

If you have a science background, I would like to pose a question that you likely won't find an answer to on ChatGPT. Six months ago, I asked a similar question to a person in the medical field, and he still hasn't provided an answer.

As you know, Rediff does not charge for getting queries answered, and they do not pay the counselors. It is entirely free for users. This arrangement benefits Rediff's readers significantly. Based on merit and the agreement between Rediff and its counselors (with no counseling charges), the counselors provide their answers.

I've planned to start a YouTube channel for science with simple explanations. The channel name is @LABSEARI??????. Possible to check it out for your benefit.

I believe you now understand.

BEST WISHES.