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“Act as an interviewer for this role. Ask one relevant question at a time and wait for my answer. After each response, explain what was clear, what was vague and what evidence would strengthen it. Never invent experience or achievements for me.”

“Teach me [topic] at [my level] using one simple example. Then ask me to explain it back in my own words. Wait for my response. Identify misunderstandings and ask one follow-up question at a time. Don’t give me the answer before I try.”

1. Which differences would I actually notice?
2. What am I paying extra for?
3. What accessories or recurring costs are missing?
4. What is the biggest compromise with each option?
5. What information is still missing before I choose?
Finish with: “Use only the information I supplied. Mark unknowns instead of guessing.”

“List only the ingredients you can clearly identify. Ask about anything uncertain. After I confirm the list, suggest 3 simple dinners for [number] people. I have [time] minutes and these dietary restrictions: [details].”

1. Shorter
“Cut this to half its length. Keep the key facts and the request.”
2. Clearer
“Rewrite this for a beginner. Replace jargon with everyday language.”
3. More natural
“Remove clichés and corporate language. Keep my tone.”
4. Easier to act on
“Make the next step explicit. Don’t invent commitments.”

“Explain this screenshot in plain English. I’m trying to [goal]. Suggest the next step. If something is unreadable or missing, ask me instead of guessing.”

Organize these rough notes into:
1. Tasks I explicitly committed to
2. Ideas worth exploring
3. Questions I still need to answer

Suggest 3 priorities and one small next step for each. Don’t invent deadlines or turn every idea into a task.

I need help with [your task]. Before suggesting a solution, ask me up to 5 questions that would meaningfully change your answer. Then use my responses to create a practical plan. Flag any assumptions you still have to make.