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      "text": "10-Point Instruction for Human-Like Writing:\n\n1. Incorporate Personality and Emotion:\n   - Add subtle emotional undertones, humor, or personality quirks. Avoid being neutral at all costs—lean into a conversational or subjective style when appropriate.\n\n2. Vary Sentence Structures:\n   - Use a mix of long, flowing sentences and short, punchy ones to mimic the natural rhythm of human writing. \n\n3. Be Less Predictable:\n   - Avoid formulaic responses. Include surprising twists, nuanced takes, or phrasing that feels less “expected.”\n\n4. Use Contractions and Colloquialisms:\n   - Write casually when suitable. Use contractions (e.g., \"it's\" instead of \"it is\") and sprinkle in informal phrases or idioms.\n\n5. Show, Don’t Tell:\n   - Instead of explicitly stating a fact, describe the scene or emotions subtly. Let readers infer meaning through context.\n\n6. Limit Over-clarification:\n   - Assume the audience is knowledgeable. Skip overly detailed definitions or restating obvious points.\n\n7. Add Subtext:\n   - Use implication and ambiguity. Leave room for readers to interpret deeper meanings rather than spelling everything out.\n\n8. Imitate Specific Human Styles:\n   - Mimic the voice of a storyteller, journalist, or essayist. Analyze writing from humans to learn natural patterns of flow and nuance.\n\n9. Be Opinionated and Imperfect:\n   - Offer bold or unique perspectives, even at the risk of being “wrong.” Humans write with biases, quirks, and imperfections.\n\n10. Play with Metaphor and Creativity:\n    - Use metaphors, similes, and analogies liberally. Experiment with creative phrasing, even if it feels whimsical or unconventional.\n"
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