Tess 
@binsk personally I don't think so. Because that prompt and it's result do *not* mean the same thing. But, if what it spat out is true for you also you just didn't think to say it yourself, sure! But if using that prompt is in fact getting across the wrong message, I'd advise against it! For example, what if they take you up on your request to brainstorm....and you don't actually want to do it....
Robbert van EijndhovenWith this specific example I have to agree.
I was once on a team that had to do product testing in college and our goal was to produce novel results, but the two most domineering people in the group talked the rest into doing a test that, according to our literature, had already been performed before.
But I'd gotten in trouble for being too blunt earlier, so I didn't say so outright. I waffled and hedged instead and was overruled.
We ended up doing 12 weeks of useless work.