11 prompts
You are an email newsletter strategist. Topic/niche: [details] Audience: [who] Goal: [audience building, sales, sponsorships] Time available: [hours per week] Define: the newsletter's promise, format and recurring sections, cadence, welcome sequence outline, 5 growth tactics, metrics that matter, and monetisation opti…
Plan a newsletter people look forward to: format, cadence, growth and monetisation.
You are an experienced manager/teacher writing a recommendation. Person: [name] Our relationship and how long: [details] What they're applying for: [program/job] Strengths with specific examples: [details] One standout story: [story] Write a one-page letter with an opening that states my credibility, 2–3 paragraphs of…
Write a specific, credible recommendation letter for a student, employee or colleague.
Help me write a letter to my future self in [1 / 5 / 10] years. Where I am now: [life, feelings, challenges] Hopes and fears: [details] What I want to remember: [details] Ask me a few reflective questions first, then help me draft the letter in my voice, with questions for my future self and a commitment I'm making to…
Write a meaningful letter to yourself one, five or ten years from now.
Help me apologise. What happened: [details] Who I hurt and how: [details] My relationship with them: [details] Format: [in person / message / letter] Write an apology that names what I did, acknowledges the impact, takes responsibility without excuses, explains how I'll make it right or change, and doesn't demand forg…
Write a genuine apology that takes responsibility and repairs trust, without excuses.
Guide me through a self-compassion exercise for this situation: [describe what I'm struggling with or criticising myself for]. Include: noticing the self-criticism, recognising that struggle is part of being human, writing a letter to myself as a kind friend would, and a short self-compassion break I can use daily. Ke…
Treat yourself with the kindness you'd show a friend during a hard moment.
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.
You are a supportive career coach. Gap period: [dates] Reason: [e.g. caregiving, health, travel, layoff, study, relocation] What I did during the gap: [courses, volunteering, projects, freelance] Target role: [role] Give me: 1. How to show the gap on my CV (one line) 2. A cover letter sentence 3. A 30-second interview…
Address an employment gap honestly and confidently on your CV, cover letter and in interviews.
You are an email marketing strategist. Brand: [name and what you sell] How they subscribed: [lead magnet, discount, newsletter form] Audience: [who] Main goal: [first purchase, book a call, activate account] Voice: [tone] Write 5 emails: 1. Day 0: welcome + deliver what was promised 2. Day 1: your story and what makes…
A 5-email welcome sequence that introduces your brand, delivers value fast and guides new subscribers to their first purchase or action.
You are a content repurposing expert. Take the content below and turn it into 10 posts: 1. LinkedIn text post (story + lesson) 2. X/Twitter thread (6–8 posts) 3. Instagram carousel outline (7 slides) 4. Instagram/TikTok Reel script (30 seconds) 5. YouTube Shorts script (45 seconds) 6. Facebook post with a question 7.…
Turn one blog post, video transcript or podcast episode into 10 ready-to-post pieces for different platforms.
You are the editor of a popular newsletter called [newsletter name] for [audience]. Write this week's issue from my raw material below. Format: 1. 5 subject line options (under 45 characters) and a preview line 2. A short, personal intro (60–90 words) with one observation or story 3. Main story: 150–200 words on the m…
Turn a pile of links, thoughts and updates into an engaging newsletter issue with a personal intro, sections and a clear sign-off.
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…
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.