
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The Reset: How I turned ChatGPT into my personal data analyst.
Welcome back to Dinner Party on a GLP-1. I’m Suzy Chase and I’m not a doctor.
Today I’m going to show you exactly how I use ChatGPT as my personal data analyst, not in theory, not in concept. Exactly what I do, how I organize it, and what I get back. Because here’s the thing about data. Having it isn’t enough. You have to know what to do with it, and most people on GLP-1s have more data than they even know what to do with. This episode is going to change that. Here we go.
Part One: The problem with daily data.
Before I tell you what I do, now let me tell you what I used to do. Every morning I’d weigh myself, log the number, log my workout, and then I’d look at that number in isolation and try to make sense of it. Is this good? Is it bad? Why did it go up? Why didn’t it go down? Day by day data is noisy. It’s full of fluctuation. That means nothing. Water weight, inflammation, hormones, a salty dinner, a bad night’s sleep. Any of those things can move the scale two pounds in either direction overnight. When you look at data day by day, you’re essentially trying to read a book, one random letter at a time. Nothing makes sense. But when you step back and look at a week, a month, patterns emerge, trends become visible, and suddenly the story your body is telling starts to make sense. That’s the whole premise of the weekly reset.
Part Two: How I organize my data in ChatGPT.
Let me walk you through exactly how I set this up. So inside of ChatGPT, I organize my data by month. I have the conversation. I call it April weigh-in. Inside that conversation, I log everything: weight, workouts, recovery, dose timing, how I’m feeling, any notes about stress or travel or sleep. And every single day, I’m adding to that running conversation. So by the end of the week, ChatGPT has seven days of context. By the end of the month, it has 30 days. Think about what that means. Every time I ask ChatGPT a question, it’s not working from one data point. It’s working from weeks of history. It knows my patterns. It knows what my normal looks like. It knows what’s unusual for me specifically. That’s not a generic AI response. That’s a personalized analysis. And it all starts with one simple habit, logging consistently into the same conversation every day.
Part Three: The weekly breakdown.
At the end of every week, I ask ChatGPT for a breakdown. Here’s almost exactly what I ask. Can you give me a breakdown of this week, summarize my weight trend, my workouts, my recovery, and anything that stands out? Sometimes I even ask for a chart. What comes back is not a paragraph of text. It’s a structured analysis, sometimes a visual chart, a week at a glance about me. I can see at a single glance, was my weight trending up, down, or flat this week? Were my workouts consistent? Was my recovery supporting my training load? Were there any outlier days that needed context? That chart is worth more than seven days of individual numbers because it shows you the shape of your week and the shape tells you things the numbers alone never could. A flat week after a strong month isn’t failure. It’s a plateau that might need one small adjustment. A spike midweek followed by a drop tells a completely different story than a steady climb all week. The chart makes those patterns visible instantly.
Part Four: The monthly comparison.
Then at the end of the month, I go one level deeper. I asked ChatGPT to compare this month to last month. Here I ask, can you compare April to March? What change? What’s improved? What’s the trend over both months? What’s one thing I should focus on going into May? And what comes back is a month-over-month analysis, not just a collection of numbers, but here’s how this month compares to where you were last month. Here’s what’s working, here’s what’s trending in the right direction. Here’s one thing worth paying attention to going forward. That’s the level of insight that would take hours to piece together manually on a piece of paper. ChatGPT literally does it in seconds because all the data is already there in the conversation. And that last question, what’s one thing I should focus on going into next month is everything because it takes all that data and turns it into one clear, actionable decision. Not 10 things, not a list of improvements, just one thing. That’s how you can actually change your behavior. One clear adjustment at a time.
Part Five: Why this works.
I want to explain why this system works so well because I think it comes down to one thing. Context. Most people think of AI as, let’s say, Google. Ask a question without any context. They open ChatGPT cold and say, “Why isn’t my weight moving?” And ChatGPT gives a generic answer because it has no idea who you are or what your data looks like. What I’m doing is the opposite. I’m feeding ChatGPT 30 days of my specific data and then asking it to analyze my specific situation. The answer I get back is about me, not about what the research says generally about my body, my patterns, and my trends. That’s the whole philosophy behind the GLP-1 AI method. AI is only as good as the data you give it. When you give it context, real, consistent, detailed context, it becomes something genuinely powerful. It becomes your personal data analyst, and you don’t need to be a data scientist to do this. You just need to show up every day, log your numbers, and ask the right questions at the end of the week. That’s it. That’s the whole system. Here’s what I want you to do after this episode. Start a new conversation in ChatGPT or Claude or Gemini or whatever you use. Name it something simple like may weigh in and start logging today. Wait, work out how you feel, dose timing, whatever you are tracking. Do it every day for a week, then at the end of the week, ask for a breakdown. Even ask for a chart. If you want the one-page version of how I do this, the GLP-1 AI method, you can find it over on susichase.substack.com.
This is the new Dinner Party on a GLP-1, and I’m Suzy Chase.
Everything I talked about today lives inside a one-page system I created and have been using for the past year — The GLP-1 AI Method. Your weight, your workouts, your recovery — all of it in context instead of chaos. Download it below, pay what you wish.
By Suzy Chase5
33 ratings
The Reset: How I turned ChatGPT into my personal data analyst.
Welcome back to Dinner Party on a GLP-1. I’m Suzy Chase and I’m not a doctor.
Today I’m going to show you exactly how I use ChatGPT as my personal data analyst, not in theory, not in concept. Exactly what I do, how I organize it, and what I get back. Because here’s the thing about data. Having it isn’t enough. You have to know what to do with it, and most people on GLP-1s have more data than they even know what to do with. This episode is going to change that. Here we go.
Part One: The problem with daily data.
Before I tell you what I do, now let me tell you what I used to do. Every morning I’d weigh myself, log the number, log my workout, and then I’d look at that number in isolation and try to make sense of it. Is this good? Is it bad? Why did it go up? Why didn’t it go down? Day by day data is noisy. It’s full of fluctuation. That means nothing. Water weight, inflammation, hormones, a salty dinner, a bad night’s sleep. Any of those things can move the scale two pounds in either direction overnight. When you look at data day by day, you’re essentially trying to read a book, one random letter at a time. Nothing makes sense. But when you step back and look at a week, a month, patterns emerge, trends become visible, and suddenly the story your body is telling starts to make sense. That’s the whole premise of the weekly reset.
Part Two: How I organize my data in ChatGPT.
Let me walk you through exactly how I set this up. So inside of ChatGPT, I organize my data by month. I have the conversation. I call it April weigh-in. Inside that conversation, I log everything: weight, workouts, recovery, dose timing, how I’m feeling, any notes about stress or travel or sleep. And every single day, I’m adding to that running conversation. So by the end of the week, ChatGPT has seven days of context. By the end of the month, it has 30 days. Think about what that means. Every time I ask ChatGPT a question, it’s not working from one data point. It’s working from weeks of history. It knows my patterns. It knows what my normal looks like. It knows what’s unusual for me specifically. That’s not a generic AI response. That’s a personalized analysis. And it all starts with one simple habit, logging consistently into the same conversation every day.
Part Three: The weekly breakdown.
At the end of every week, I ask ChatGPT for a breakdown. Here’s almost exactly what I ask. Can you give me a breakdown of this week, summarize my weight trend, my workouts, my recovery, and anything that stands out? Sometimes I even ask for a chart. What comes back is not a paragraph of text. It’s a structured analysis, sometimes a visual chart, a week at a glance about me. I can see at a single glance, was my weight trending up, down, or flat this week? Were my workouts consistent? Was my recovery supporting my training load? Were there any outlier days that needed context? That chart is worth more than seven days of individual numbers because it shows you the shape of your week and the shape tells you things the numbers alone never could. A flat week after a strong month isn’t failure. It’s a plateau that might need one small adjustment. A spike midweek followed by a drop tells a completely different story than a steady climb all week. The chart makes those patterns visible instantly.
Part Four: The monthly comparison.
Then at the end of the month, I go one level deeper. I asked ChatGPT to compare this month to last month. Here I ask, can you compare April to March? What change? What’s improved? What’s the trend over both months? What’s one thing I should focus on going into May? And what comes back is a month-over-month analysis, not just a collection of numbers, but here’s how this month compares to where you were last month. Here’s what’s working, here’s what’s trending in the right direction. Here’s one thing worth paying attention to going forward. That’s the level of insight that would take hours to piece together manually on a piece of paper. ChatGPT literally does it in seconds because all the data is already there in the conversation. And that last question, what’s one thing I should focus on going into next month is everything because it takes all that data and turns it into one clear, actionable decision. Not 10 things, not a list of improvements, just one thing. That’s how you can actually change your behavior. One clear adjustment at a time.
Part Five: Why this works.
I want to explain why this system works so well because I think it comes down to one thing. Context. Most people think of AI as, let’s say, Google. Ask a question without any context. They open ChatGPT cold and say, “Why isn’t my weight moving?” And ChatGPT gives a generic answer because it has no idea who you are or what your data looks like. What I’m doing is the opposite. I’m feeding ChatGPT 30 days of my specific data and then asking it to analyze my specific situation. The answer I get back is about me, not about what the research says generally about my body, my patterns, and my trends. That’s the whole philosophy behind the GLP-1 AI method. AI is only as good as the data you give it. When you give it context, real, consistent, detailed context, it becomes something genuinely powerful. It becomes your personal data analyst, and you don’t need to be a data scientist to do this. You just need to show up every day, log your numbers, and ask the right questions at the end of the week. That’s it. That’s the whole system. Here’s what I want you to do after this episode. Start a new conversation in ChatGPT or Claude or Gemini or whatever you use. Name it something simple like may weigh in and start logging today. Wait, work out how you feel, dose timing, whatever you are tracking. Do it every day for a week, then at the end of the week, ask for a breakdown. Even ask for a chart. If you want the one-page version of how I do this, the GLP-1 AI method, you can find it over on susichase.substack.com.
This is the new Dinner Party on a GLP-1, and I’m Suzy Chase.
Everything I talked about today lives inside a one-page system I created and have been using for the past year — The GLP-1 AI Method. Your weight, your workouts, your recovery — all of it in context instead of chaos. Download it below, pay what you wish.

107 Listeners

10 Listeners

14 Listeners