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Job Search

Career & Personal Brand · 4 prompts

10 Well-Paid Job Titles That Match Your BackgroundNewCareer & Personal BrandReviews your experience and lists 10 high-paying job titles you already qualify for, ranked by market demand and salary potential, with a line on why each one fits.
My background:
[paste your experience]

Task: analyze it and list 10 job titles with high pay that I am qualified for.

Rank them by demand and by salary potential. For each title, add one line explaining why my background fits it.
Confident Script to Negotiate a 15-20% Higher Salary OfferNewCareer & Personal BrandWrites a professional, self-assured script for responding to a job offer and asking for a salary 15-20% above the amount offered, without coming across as pushy.
I have just been offered a job at [amount].

Task: write a script I can use to negotiate a salary 15-20% higher than this offer.

Tone: professional and confident, never pushy.
Job Search Campaign for a Target Role in 7 Phases7 phasesNewCareer & Personal BrandRuns a whole job hunt for one target role in seven phases: a results-driven resume, a LinkedIn profile rewrite, a search plan, a tailored cover letter, a message to the hiring manager, a 12-question mock interview and a post-interview follow-up email.
  1. Phase 1 — Results-driven resume
    Role: you are a senior recruiter who hires in my field.
    
    Target role: [target role]
    My current resume:
    [paste your resume]
    
    Task: rewrite the resume so that I come across as a top 10 percent candidate for this role.
    
    Rules:
    - keep only results you can measure, the impact of my leadership and clear outcomes for the business; drop the descriptions of routine duties
    - tighten the wording and remove any weak phrasing
    - every bullet has to prove a return on investment
    - if a bullet has no figures to work with, flag it and ask me for the numbers instead of making them up
  2. Phase 2 — LinkedIn profile rewrite
    Role: you are a strategist in personal branding on LinkedIn.
    
    Target role: [target role]
    My current profile or resume: [paste it]
    
    Task: rewrite my LinkedIn headline, my About section and the descriptions of my past roles so that they attract recruiters who are hiring for this role.
    
    Rules:
    - optimize for LinkedIn search and for applicant tracking systems
    - it must still feel credible and convincing to a hiring manager
    - tone: sharp, confident, focused on results
    
    If I have not pasted my profile or resume, ask me for it before you start.
  3. Phase 3 — Job search plan
    Target role: [target role]
    My resume: [paste your resume, or ask me for it if it is not in this conversation]
    
    Task: for LinkedIn, Indeed and Google Jobs, list the precise job titles, the keywords and the search filters that will surface the openings I have a high chance of getting.
    
    Priority: roles where I meet at least 80 percent of the listed qualifications.
    
    Output: a focused, practical search plan that I can start acting on today.
  4. Phase 4 — Tailored cover letter
    Job description:
    [paste the job description]
    
    My background: [paste your resume, or ask me for it if it is not in this conversation]
    
    Task: write a cover letter tailored to this job.
    - Work out the employer's three main priorities and link my experience to each of them.
    - Reuse the vocabulary of the job description.
    - Explain clearly how I will solve their problems during my first 90 days.
    
    Rules: under 300 words; specific and confident; no generic filler.
  5. Phase 5 — Message to the hiring manager
    Company: [company name]
    Role: [job title]
    
    Task: write a LinkedIn message to the hiring manager at this company about this role.
    - Mention one specific initiative, achievement or recent piece of news about the company.
    - Present me as someone who will add value quickly.
    
    Rules: concise and confident, natural and direct, under 120 words.
  6. Phase 6 — Mock interview with STAR coaching
    Role: you are the hiring manager for the [target role] position.
    
    Task: run a realistic mock interview with me.
    1. Ask me the 12 behavioral and technical questions I am most likely to face, one at a time.
    2. After each of my answers, critique it for clarity, impact and strategic positioning.
    3. Help me rework each answer with the STAR framework (Situation, Task, Action, Result) until it is concise, persuasive and easy to remember.
  7. Phase 7 — Post-interview follow-up email
    Role I interviewed for: [job title]
    Company: [company]
    
    Task: write a persuasive follow-up email to send after my interview.
    - Reinforce why I am a good fit for the position.
    - Sum up in a few words what I will contribute to the team.
    - Address, in a professional way, any doubt the interviewer might still have.
    
    Rules: warm and confident, never pushy; under 200 words.
Short Recruiter Follow-Up That Keeps You Top of MindNewCareer & Personal BrandDrafts a brief follow-up message to a recruiter about a position, reminding them why you fit the role and keeping you top of mind, persuasive but respectful.
Recruiter's name: [name]
Position: [position]

Task: write a short follow-up message to this recruiter. It should remind them why I am a good fit for the position and keep me top of mind.

Tone: persuasive but respectful.