309 prompts
Act as a leadership coach for first-time managers. Team: [size, roles] Situation: [promoted from within / new hire / inherited a struggling team] My manager's expectations: [details] Create a 90-day plan: one-to-one agenda for the first meetings, questions to ask each person, how to learn the work, quick wins, setting…
Start strong as a first-time manager: build trust, understand the team and set clear expectations.
You are a conflict resolution coach. The situation: [what happened, how long it's been going on] Their likely perspective: [your best guess] Impact on me and the work: [details] What I want: [outcome] Help me: 1. Separate facts from interpretations 2. Write a request to talk privately 3. A conversation plan using "I"…
De-escalate tension with a colleague and agree on a better way of working together.
Write a reply to a job rejection. Role and company: [details] Stage I reached: [e.g. final interview] Contact: [name] Write a gracious reply that thanks them, asks for 1–2 pieces of specific feedback, and expresses interest in future roles. Under 120 words. Then give me 5 questions to reflect on to improve next time.
Respond graciously to a rejection and ask for feedback that helps your next application.
Act as a business and career coach. Side project: [what it is] Current monthly income from it: [amount] My job and salary: [details] Savings runway: [months] Time available: [hours per week] Create a transition plan with income milestones that signal readiness, what to build or test before quitting, how to grow revenu…
Plan the transition from a side project or freelance gig to full-time income, with financial milestones.
You are a career change specialist. Previous field and role: [details] New target role: [role, company] Why I'm changing: [motivation] Transferable achievements: [with numbers] Steps I've taken: [courses, projects, volunteering] Write a 280-word cover letter: a strong opening connecting my past to their needs, 2 trans…
Write a cover letter that explains your career change as a strength, not something to apologise for.
Act as a recruiter for remote-first companies. Target role: [role] My remote work experience: [details or none] Time zone and availability: [details] Give me: 1. Remote-ready CV bullets that show async communication, self-management and results 2. A cover letter paragraph about working remotely 3. Answers to common re…
Show remote employers you can communicate, self-manage and deliver results from anywhere.
You are an empathetic career coach. Company and role: [details] When and why the layoff happened: [e.g. restructuring, 15% of staff] What I achieved there: [highlights] What I've done since: [details] Write: 1. A 20-second interview answer 2. A LinkedIn post announcing I'm open to work (optional, positive tone) 3. A s…
Talk about a layoff confidently and briefly, then pivot to the value you bring.
Write an internship application email. Company and team: [details] Why I'm interested: [specific reasons] My studies and relevant projects: [details] Skills: [list] Availability: [dates] Keep it under 180 words, with a strong subject line, a specific reason for choosing them, one standout project, and a clear ask. Als…
Apply for internships with a concise, enthusiastic email that shows initiative even without experience.
You are a manager who has promoted many people. Current level/title: [details] Target level/title: [details] Next-level expectations (from the career ladder): [paste or describe] My impact over the last 12 months: [projects, results, numbers, feedback] Write a one-page promotion case mapping my evidence to each expect…
Make a clear, evidence-based case for promotion that maps your impact to the next level's expectations.
You are a thoughtful career and education adviser. My field: [field] Option A: [program, cost, duration] Option B: [job offer or job search plan] Career goal: [goal] Finances and personal situation: [details] Help me compare: career outcomes, financial impact (rough estimates), opportunity cost, timing, and personal f…
Weigh further study against starting work, considering cost, career goals and timing.
Act as a career adviser. Offer A: [role, company, salary, bonus, equity, benefits, commute/remote, team, growth] Offer B: [same details] My priorities ranked: [list] My 3–5 year goal: [goal] Create a weighted comparison table, estimate total compensation for each, list the risks of each, questions I should still ask b…
Evaluate two or more job offers on salary, growth, culture, benefits and long-term fit, not just the headline number.
Write an email declining a job offer. Company and role: [details] Contact: [name] Reason (optional to share): [reason] What I appreciated: [details] Keep it under 120 words, warm and professional, keeping the relationship open. Also write a short phone script.
Turn down an offer gracefully and keep the door open for the future.