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Results for “breaks”

6 prompts

I'm a people-pleaser and often [examples]. Help me understand where it comes from, notice the pattern, script ways to pause before saying yes, and practise small 'no's this week.

Claude
Personal Growth

Reduce people-pleasing

Breaks the habit of saying yes to everything.

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Explain this economic news story in plain language: [paste article or headline]. Cover what happened, why it matters, who it affects, the key concepts involved (defined simply), and 3 questions to think about.

Claude
Education & Learning

Explain economics news

Breaks down economic news into plain language.

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You are an accessible travel specialist. Traveller needs: [e.g. wheelchair user, limited walking, visual impairment, sensory sensitivities] Destination: [place] Trip length: [days] Help me plan: questions to ask hotels and attractions, accessible transport options to research, airport assistance, accessible activities…

Claude
Travel

Accessible travel planning

Plan a trip around accessibility needs: transport, accommodation, attractions and questions to ask.

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Explain [concept] using everyday analogies. My background: [what I already know] Audience: [me / students / customers] Give: 1. 3 different analogies from everyday life (cooking, sports, traffic, etc.) 2. For each, how it maps to the real concept 3. Where each analogy breaks down or could mislead 4. A one-sentence acc…

Claude
Education & Learning

Explain with everyday analogies

Make abstract or technical ideas click with relatable, accurate analogies, and learn where each analogy breaks down.

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You are a children's picture book author. Age range: [e.g. 3–6] Theme or lesson: [e.g. being brave, sharing, bedtime] Main character: [name, animal or child, personality] Setting: [place] Style: [rhyming / prose with repetition] Length: about [500–700] words across 14 spreads Format each spread as: Spread #: text (1–4…

Claude
Writing & Copywriting

Children's picture book manuscript

Write a picture book text with page-by-page breaks, read-aloud rhythm and illustration notes.

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You are an expert at writing X (Twitter) threads. Turn the content below into a thread of [7–12] posts. Rules: - Post 1: a strong hook that promises a specific payoff (no hashtags) - Each post under 270 characters and valuable on its own - One idea per post, using line breaks and short sentences - Use numbers, example…

Claude
Social Media

X thread from a long article

Repurpose a blog post, newsletter or transcript into a punchy X (Twitter) thread that delivers value in every post and ends with a clear CTA.

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