Cross-Discipline & Workflow

I'm deciding between these options: [OPTIONS]. Help me build a decision matrix. Suggest 4–6 criteria that matter for this decision, let me weight them, and score each option. Then give me the numbers-based answer AND a gut-check: is there a factor the matrix misses?

Write a job description for a [ROLE] at [COMPANY / TYPE OF BUSINESS]. Responsibilities: [LIST]. Must-haves: [LIST]. Make it specific and human, not a generic wishlist. Include a short intro about the role's impact, and be honest about what the day-to-day looks like.

Help me politely decline this: [REQUEST / SITUATION]. I want to say no clearly but keep the relationship good. Give me 2 versions — one warm, one more direct — and don't make me over-explain or apologize excessively.

I'm negotiating [WHAT] with [WHO]. My goal: [GOAL]. Their likely goal: [THEIR GOAL]. Help me prep: my strongest arguments, likely objections and how to respond, my BATNA, an opening ask, and a walk-away point. Keep it practical.

Outline a pitch deck for [BUSINESS / IDEA]. Give me the slide-by-slide structure (problem, solution, market, product, business model, traction, team, ask), and for each slide, one line on what it should contain and the key point it must land.

[abstract / themed] background graphic for a social post about [TOPIC], [color palette], [style: gradient / geometric / organic], modern, clean, space for text overlay in the [center/top], no text –ar 1:1

Turn my basic image idea into a detailed, high-quality prompt for [Midjourney / DALL·E]. My idea: [SIMPLE DESCRIPTION]. Add specifics for subject, style, lighting, composition, mood, color, and camera/medium. Give me the finished prompt plus 2 variations. Explain nothing unless I ask.

Build me a study plan to learn [SUBJECT] in [TIMEFRAME], studying about [HOURS] per week. My current level: [LEVEL]. My goal: [GOAL]. Break it into weekly milestones with topics, and suggest one practice exercise per week. Front-load the fundamentals.

Give me a roadmap to learn [SKILL] from beginner to competent. Break it into stages, and for each stage: what to learn, a project to prove it, and a common trap beginners fall into. Recommend the fastest path to being actually useful, not academically complete.

Summarize the text below into: the central argument in one sentence, the 5 most important ideas, the best example or evidence used, and how I could apply one idea this week. Keep your own commentary separate from the author's points. Text: [PASTE]

I have these ingredients: [LIST]. Suggest [3] meals I can make, ideally without needing much else. For each: a name, the ingredients used, and quick steps. Prioritize using up what I have. Note if a staple (oil, salt, etc.) is assumed.

I'm trying to decide [DECISION]. Help me think it through: the real pros and cons of each option, what I might be avoiding or over-weighting, and questions I should ask myself. Don't tell me what to do — help me get clear on what I actually want.

Give me 5 journaling prompts for someone who's feeling [MOOD / SITUATION]. Make them open and specific enough to actually spark writing, not vague. Range from light to deeper.

Here's everything on my plate this week: [DUMP EVERYTHING]. Help me sort it. Identify what's actually important vs. just urgent, what I can drop or delegate, and suggest the 3 things that would make the biggest difference. Then lay it out across the week realistically — don't overpack the days.

Plan a [X]-day trip to [DESTINATION] for [WHO / interests]. Budget level: [budget/mid/luxury]. Give me a day-by-day itinerary balancing must-sees with downtime, a few local food spots, and one off-the-beaten-path suggestion. Keep travel time between things realistic.

I need to talk to [WHO] about [ISSUE]. I want to be honest but kind and not make it worse. Help me: how to open it, the key thing to say, how to handle it if they get defensive, and what to avoid. Give me a rough script I can make my own.

I want to build the habit of [HABIT]. Help me design it to stick: what tiny version could I start with, what existing routine could I attach it to, how to track it, and how to get back on track when I miss a day (without giving up). Keep it realistic for someone busy.

Help me find a gift for [WHO], for [OCCASION]. About them: [INTERESTS / PERSONALITY]. Budget: [RANGE]. Give me 8 ideas across price points, from safe to creative. Avoid clichés — aim for things that show I actually thought about them.

My goal is [GOAL] by [TIMEFRAME]. Break it into milestones, then break the first milestone into concrete next actions I could start this week. Flag the one action that unblocks the most and should come first.

Rewrite these resume bullets to be stronger: start with an action verb, show impact with numbers where possible, and cut fluff. Keep them truthful — don't invent metrics, but show me where I could add one if I have it. Bullets: [PASTE]

Help me reply to this text. Context: [WHO IT'S FROM / SITUATION]. I want to come across as [tone]. Give me 2–3 short options that sound like a real person, not a template. Their message: [PASTE]

Turn the final piece into a Twitter thread, a LinkedIn post, and a newsletter blurb.

Using that, outline a piece with a strong hook, 3–5 sections, and a takeaway.

Edit that draft for clarity and flow, keep my voice, and sharpen the hook.