149 prompts
Write a LinkedIn recommendation for [name], who worked with me as [their role] at [company] for [duration]. I was their [relationship]. Highlight [2–3 strengths] with one concrete example: [example]. Keep it under 150 words, warm and specific, and end with a clear endorsement.
A warm, specific LinkedIn recommendation that highlights real strengths.
Macro time-lapse of a [flower, e.g. pink peony] blooming from a closed bud to full bloom against a dark background, petals unfolding smoothly, soft side lighting, water droplets on the petals, extreme detail, 10 seconds.
Help me grow on LinkedIn through comments. My field is [field]. Give me a daily 20-minute commenting routine, 5 types of valuable comments with examples, and then write 3 comment options for this post: [paste post].
Help me write 5 personal brand posts based on these moments from my career: [list]. Each should open with a strong first line, share an honest detail, and end with a lesson useful to [audience]. Avoid humblebragging and corporate jargon.
Create a 10-slide LinkedIn carousel on [topic] for [audience]. Slide 1: a bold hook title. Slides 2–9: one insight per slide with a short headline and 1–2 supporting lines. Slide 10: summary and call to action. Also write the post text to go with it, under 150 words.
A slide-by-slide LinkedIn document post that educates and gets saved.
Write a YouTube description for my video titled "[title]" about [topic]. Include a keyword-rich first 2 lines, a short summary, timestamps for these chapters: [chapters], links section placeholders, 3 relevant hashtags and a subscribe call to action. Target keyword: [keyword].
An optimized video description with chapters and keywords.
Here is my homework and my answers for [subject]: [paste]. Check each answer. For incorrect ones, don't give the final answer right away. Point out where my thinking went wrong, give a hint, and let me retry. Then explain the correct method.
Finds and explains errors without just giving answers.
Explain [philosopher or concept, e.g. Stoicism / the trolley problem / Kant's ethics] in plain language. Include the core idea, one famous thought experiment, the strongest objection, how it applies to everyday life, and 3 discussion questions.
Explores big philosophical ideas with thought experiments.
Create 6 critical thinking exercises for [age/level] about [topic]. Include spotting logical fallacies in short arguments, evaluating the reliability of two sources, separating fact from opinion, and one open problem with no single right answer. Provide teacher notes with model answers.
Exercises that train students to spot weak arguments.
Suggest 10 quick icebreaker activities for a class of [number] [grade/age] students on the first day of [subject/school year]. Each should take under 10 minutes, need few materials, work for shy students, and include instructions and a learning link to the subject where possible.
Quick, inclusive icebreakers for the first days of class.
A photorealistic cozy photo of an open book and a cup of [drink] on [surface, e.g. a knitted blanket by a rainy window], soft morning light, steam rising, reading glasses and a sprig of [flower], warm muted tones, 50mm lens, shallow depth of field. --ar 4:5 --style raw
A photorealistic seascape of [coastline, e.g. rugged sea stacks] at sunrise, waves crashing around rocks with slight motion blur, colorful sky in pink and orange reflected on wet sand, wide-angle low vantage point, rich dynamic range. --ar 16:9 --style raw