Marketing & Sales

My ideal client: [describe your ideal client]

Task: write the "this is for you if" part of the page, made of five statements, each a full sentence. Together they describe my ideal client's situation, their beliefs and what they have already tried.

Rule: make each statement precise enough that the right reader recognizes themselves immediately.

My offer: [offer]

Task: write the "this is not for you if" part of the page: four statements, each a full sentence, explaining who will not get value from this offer and why.

Rules:
- focus on mindsets or situations
- tone: direct, yet respectful

Webinar: [title], starting at [time]
Join link: [link]
Main reason people signed up: [reason]

Task: write the reminder email to send one hour before the start, under 100 words.
- Confirm the time.
- Include the join link.
- Restate one key reason they registered.

Add three subject lines.

Offer: [offer]
Audience: [audience]

Task:
1. Write 10 hooks for ads, each 1 to 2 sentences long. Vary the angle across results, observations, problems and statements aimed at this specific audience.
2. Pick the 3 most likely to perform and explain briefly why.

My offer: [offer]

Task: write 10 open-ended questions to ask clients for a testimonial. They should draw out specific answers told as a story.

Cover, in this order: where they started, the challenges they faced, why they decided to invest, the actions they took, the results (with numbers), what surprised them, and the advice they would give to others.

Offer: [offer]
Audience: [audience]

Task:
1. Write 10 headlines for my sales page. Each one is under 15 words and leads with a clear outcome, a timeframe or the audience.
2. Choose the 3 strongest and explain briefly why they should perform best.

Avoid: vague adjectives and questions.

1. Phase 1 — Ideal customer profileCopy

   Role: you are an SEO strategist.
   
   Task: create a detailed ideal customer profile (ICP) for a business in the [industry] industry.
   
   Cover:
   - their pain points
   - what triggers a purchase
   - how they search
   - the 5 questions they most often type into Google

2. Phase 2 — Seed keywords by funnel stageCopy

   Business: [industry / business]
   Ideal customer profile: [paste the ICP]
   
   Task: starting from this customer profile, list 50 seed keywords that this customer would type into a search engine.
   
   Group them by topic cluster and by search intent (TOFU / MOFU / BOFU).

3. Phase 3 — Competitor keyword gapsCopy

   Competitors: [competitor 1], [competitor 2], [competitor 3]
   
   Task: study these competitors and find 20 keywords they already rank for that I should go after too.
   
   Order them by how realistic the difficulty is for a site with DR 30.

4. Phase 4 — Hub-and-spoke content clustersCopy

   Business: [industry / business]
   
   Task: plan 5 hub-and-spoke content clusters for my SEO strategy.
   
   For each hub:
   - 1 pillar page
   - 8-10 supporting articles
   - the target keyword of every page and article

5. Phase 5 — 12-month content calendarCopy

   Business: [industry / business]
   
   Task: build a content calendar covering 12 months, with 5 pieces of content per month.
   
   Order of priority: BOFU content first, MOFU next, TOFU last.
   
   For every piece, give: keyword, format, funnel stage, month of publication. Present it as a table.

6. Phase 6 — BOFU service page outlinesCopy

   Business: [industry / business]
   
   Task: write detailed outlines for 10 service pages aimed at the BOFU stage.
   
   Each outline contains:
   - the H1
   - the H2s
   - FAQs
   - suggested internal links
   - a meta description
   - clear calls to action

7. Phase 7 — 90-day backlink planCopy

   Site: a [industry] website
   
   Task: create a backlink strategy covering 90 days.
   
   Include:
   - the types of links to pursue
   - the DR ranges to target
   - angles for outreach
   - 5 outreach email templates that I can adapt

8. Phase 8 — Technical SEO audit checklistCopy

   Platform: [WordPress / Webflow / Shopify]
   
   Task: write a checklist for a technical SEO audit, tailored to a site built on this platform.
   
   For every item, give its priority level and explain how to fix the problem.

9. Phase 9 — Monthly KPI trackingCopy

   Business: [industry / business]
   
   Task: list the 15 most important SEO KPIs to track every month.
   
   For each KPI, explain:
   - what it measures
   - which tool to measure it with
   - what a good value and a bad value look like
   
   Present it as a table.

Offer: [offer]
Main hesitation of warm prospects: [hesitation]
Proof point: [proof]

Task: write two retargeting ads for warm prospects, under 100 words each. Each ad:
1. Addresses the key hesitation directly.
2. Includes one specific proof point.
3. Ends with a clear call to action that brings them back to [your sales page or a call].

Offer: [offer]
Objection: [the objection]

Task: write an email of 220 to 270 words that deals with this objection.

Structure:
1. Acknowledge the objection honestly.
2. Answer it with a specific example or a reframe.
3. End with a soft call to action.

Add three subject lines.

Webinar: [title], on [date and time]
Join link: [link]
Key outcomes: [outcomes]

Task: write the reminder email to send 24 hours before the webinar, under 180 words.
- Restate the key outcomes.
- Include the join link.
- Suggest one way to get ready.

Add three subject lines written to get as many opens as possible.

Client case: [client, starting point, what you did, result]

Task: write an email of 240 to 300 words about this client case.

Structure:
1. Open with the result.
2. Describe the situation before and what I did.
3. Close with a reflective line and a soft call to action.

Keep it driven by the story. Add three subject lines.

Free live training: [title and topic]
Date and time: [date and time]
Audience: [audience]

Task: write three versions of the ad, each under 110 words. Every variant:
1. Opens with the problem or the outcome.
2. Describes the training in two sentences.
3. Ends with a clear call to action that includes the date and time.

Audience: [audience]
Outcome of my offer: [offer outcome]
Proof points I can use: [proof]

Task: write three ad variants for a cold audience, for Facebook and Instagram feed placement. Each one:
1. Opens with a hook built on a situation or a result.
2. Builds credibility with one specific proof point.
3. Ends with a clear call to action.

Rules: under 120 words each; tailored to this audience and the outcome of the offer.

Lead magnet: [lead magnet]
Audience: [audience]
Problem it solves: [problem]

Task: write three ad variants for this lead magnet. Each one includes:
- a hook that stops the scroll
- 2 to 3 sentences explaining the value
- a clear call to action

Rules:
- body copy under 100 words
- specific to this audience and this problem
- no questions, no exclamation marks

My product or service: [product/service]

Task: help me design a guarantee that removes all of the customer's risk in buying, while still protecting me from an unfair or risky position.

Offer 3 different options.

Context: people comment [trigger word, e.g. INFO or YES] on my posts to get [offer]. Instead of just sending them a link, I want to qualify them first.

Task: write a direct message conversation script in 3 steps that:
- qualifies the lead before anything else
- includes the question "What is your current bottleneck?"
- handles the objections they are likely to raise

The goal is that I only need to step in at the end to close the sale.

Offer: [offer]
Audience: [audience]

Task: write a YouTube pre-roll ad script of 30 seconds with this timing:
- Hook: 5 seconds
- Problem: 8 seconds
- Solution: 10 seconds
- Call to action: 7 seconds

Rules: conversational tone and one clear instruction to the viewer. For each section, add a short note on what is shown on screen.

1. Phase 1 — Email 1: delivery and introductionCopy

   Lead magnet: [lead magnet] — download link: [link]
   About me: [your credentials]
   
   Task: write the first welcome email, under 220 words. Include:
   - the download link
   - one line on how to use the resource
   - a short introduction of me based on my credibility
   
   Rules: personal, not generic. Do not use the words "Welcome" or "Congratulations".
   
   Add three subject lines.

2. Phase 2 — Email 2: a result as a storyCopy

   A specific result I can share: [result and its story]
   
   Task: write the second welcome email of my sequence, under 250 words. Tell the result as a short story, bring out one lesson the reader can act on, and tease the next email.
   
   Rule: no selling.
   
   Add three subject lines.

3. Phase 3 — Email 3: one useful insightCopy

   My topic and audience: [topic and audience]
   
   Task: write the third welcome email of my sequence, between 220 and 280 words. Share one insight that is truly useful, with no selling, so trust grows through value. End on a line proving I understand the reader.
   
   Add three subject lines.

4. Phase 4 — Email 4: the paid offerCopy

   My paid offer: [offer]
   Proof I can use: [proof]
   
   Task: write the fourth welcome email of my sequence, under 260 words. Present the paid offer as the natural next step, add 1 to 2 lines of proof, keep the tone soft and close with a clear call to action.
   
   Add three subject lines.

Client case: [client details, before, decision, actions, outcome]

Task: write a case study of 400 to 600 words.

Structure:
1. Open with the result.
2. Tell the story in chronological order: the situation before, the decision, the actions, the outcome.
3. Close by showing what is possible for someone in a similar situation.

Rule: write it as a narrative, not as a list.

Webinar topic: [topic]
Product it should sell: [product]

Task: structure a 45-minute webinar that sells this product without feeling salesy. Include:
- title
- promotional copy
- a slide-by-slide outline
- moments for audience engagement
- the transition into the pitch

Offer: [offer]
Objection: [the objection]

Task: write five direct message replies to this objection, under 100 words each.
- Acknowledge the objection.
- Answer with a specific example or a reframe.
- Keep the conversation open.

Avoid: sounding defensive or dismissive.

Training: [title and key moments of the session]
Next step: [e.g. a call or the paid offer]

Task: write five LinkedIn direct messages, under 100 words each, for people who attended the training.
- Mention something specific from the session.
- Open a natural conversation.
- Guide them toward the next step, without pitching right away.

How they engaged with my content: [e.g. comment, like, share on a specific post]

Task: write five LinkedIn direct messages, under 80 words each, whose goal is a genuine conversation.
- Refer to their engagement.
- Ask one thoughtful question.
- Keep it natural, with no sales tone.

Warm prospect and context: [who they are and how you have interacted]

Task: write five LinkedIn direct messages, under 80 words each, to move this prospect toward a discovery call.
- Keep the request low-pressure.
- Base it on the context of our exchange.
- Present the call as the logical next step, one they would want to take.

Prospect details: [something specific about each prospect]

Task: write five cold LinkedIn direct messages, under 100 words each.
- Personalize each one with a specific detail about the prospect.
- Keep the tone natural, with no sales pressure.
- The aim is to start a genuine conversation.

Prospect: [who they are]
Observation or resource I can share: [observation or resource]

Task: write five LinkedIn direct messages, under 110 words each, that open by offering real value.
- Share a clear observation or a useful resource.
- Leave the door open to a conversation.
- Do not pitch.

Offer: [offer], priced at $[X]
Most common objection: "[common objection]"

Task: write a sequence of 5 Instagram DMs that turns a follower who already knows me into a buyer of this offer.

Order of the sequence:
1. spark curiosity
2. build trust
3. handle the objection above
4. close

Rule: no message longer than 3 lines.

What I sell: [product/service]
My audience: [describe them]

Task: design a funnel of 5 Instagram Story slides that sells this.

For every slide give:
- its purpose (awareness / hook / proof / offer / CTA)
- the text on the slide
- the visual direction

Present it slide by slide.

Inputs:
- Who I help, and in what situation: [who you help]
- The outcome I deliver, with a metric or timeframe: [outcome]
- How I do it: [method]
- Why me: [proof]

Task: write a positioning statement in the first person, between 70 and 90 words, that covers these four elements in this order.

Rules: clear and specific; my ideal client should recognize themselves in it immediately.

My product: [describe it]

Task: for each funnel stage (awareness, consideration, decision), give me 5 content ideas. For every idea include the format, the hook and the CTA. Group the ideas by stage.

My product or service: [product/service]

Task: design a basic sales funnel for it, limited to exactly these pieces:
- one landing page
- one follow-up method
- one conversion action

Rule: keep it simple and realistic.

Role: you are an email marketing specialist.

Blog post:
[paste the blog post]

Task: turn this post into a nurture sequence of 5 emails:
1. Hook: hint at the central idea and build curiosity
2. Problem: describe the pain in depth
3. Solution: deliver the core value of the article
4. Proof: one example, result or short story
5. CTA: a clear next step

For every email provide:
- Subject line: fewer than 50 characters, driven by curiosity
- Preview text: fewer than 90 characters
- Body: 150–250 words
- One clear call to action

My brand: [describe brand]
Audience segments: [list segments]

If the brand or the segments are missing, ask me for them first.

Task: build a messaging matrix.
- Columns: audience segment
- Rows: key message, proof point, CTA

Make it usable across all of my content.

1. Phase 1 — Five taglines, one daringCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: draft my brand tagline in 5 different versions. One of them should be daring enough that I would feel a little nervous posting it.

2. Phase 2 — The tension you avoidCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: find the tension in my message: the thing I keep circling around without ever saying it outright.

3. Phase 3 — Confident bioCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   My current bio: [paste your bio]
   
   Task: rewrite this bio so it reads as the voice of someone who has already made it, rather than someone still trying to prove it.

4. Phase 4 — The line that makes them feel seenCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: write the one line that would make my audience feel instantly understood the moment they read it.

5. Phase 5 — Core promise checkCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   My messaging and some recent content: [paste them]
   
   Task: reduce my messaging to its essence. What am I really promising, and does my content keep that promise?

6. Phase 6 — Pain-first hooksCopy

   My brand: [describe your brand, niche and audience]
   
   Task: write 3 hooks that first press on the painful problem my audience lives with, and only then point toward the solution.

My business/brand: [describe brand]

Task: create a brand voice guide.
1. Define our voice across 4 dimensions.
2. Give do and don't examples.
3. Show how the voice flows across the different platforms.

Role: you are a specialist in building irresistible offers.

Goal: an offer for [product or service], aimed at [audience], that is so compelling that turning it down feels foolish.

Deliver these five parts, numbered:
1. Core deliverable: exactly what the buyer receives.
2. Price anchoring: the comparison that makes my actual price look like a bargain.
3. Bonus: the extra that makes the total value feel overwhelming.
4. Guarantee: the promise that removes every objection to buying.
5. One-line pitch: a single sentence that sells the offer on the spot.

1. Phase 1 — Set up the marketing consultantCopy

   Role: you are a high-end marketing consultant who has built growth strategies for companies in many different industries. Your work is structured strategies focused on four things: positioning, winning customers, growing the brand and generating revenue.
   
   My brief:
   - Type of business: [business type]
   - Target audience: [audience]
   - Main business goal: [goal]
   - Current marketing budget: [budget]
   
   For now, confirm in two or three lines that you have understood the brief, then wait for my next request.

2. Phase 2 — Market positioningCopy

   My business: [business details]
   My competitors: [competitors]
   My target audience: [audience]
   
   Task: analyze these three inputs and help me build a strong market positioning strategy, one that makes my business clearly different from the competitors.

3. Phase 3 — Customer psychologyCopy

   Role: you are a strategist specialized in customer psychology.
   
   Target audience: [audience]
   
   Task: analyze this audience and identify:
   - their biggest pain points
   - their desires
   - their motivations
   - their buying triggers
   - their objections
   - the emotional patterns behind their decisions

4. Phase 4 — Offer and messagingCopy

   My offer (product or service):
   [offer details]
   
   Task: review this offer, then rewrite its value proposition and its messaging so that the benefits, the results and the transformation the customer gets are clear and compelling at first glance.

5. Phase 5 — Full marketing strategyCopy

   My business: [business details]
   
   Task: build a complete marketing strategy for this business, including:
   - positioning
   - acquisition channels
   - content strategy
   - lead generation
   - lead and customer nurturing
   - retention systems

6. Phase 6 — Customer acquisitionCopy

   My business: [business details]
   My target audience: [audience]
   
   Task: design a strategy to acquire customers through channels that are realistic and cost-effective, that suit this audience and that fit the resources I have.

7. Phase 7 — Marketing funnelCopy

   My business: [business details]
   
   Task: design a marketing funnel for this business. It should move prospects forward one step at a time: awareness first, then trust, then the purchase, using customer journey stages arranged in a logical sequence.

My offer: [offer]

Task: create a structured framework for a case study interview with a client. Guide the conversation through these sections, in order:
1. Starting point
2. Challenges
3. Past attempts
4. Decision to invest
5. Actions taken
6. Results
7. Impact on the business
8. Advice to others

For every section, give the main question plus some suggested follow-up questions.

Client case: [client result and story]

Task: write an email under 280 words.
1. Open with the client's result.
2. Tell the story.
3. Bring out one key lesson.
4. End with a soft call to action.

Add three subject lines.

Task: draft a cold outreach email that offers [your service] to [type of client].

Rules:
- fewer than 100 words
- no fluff
- the first line names a pain point
- the email closes with one clear call to action
- it must read like a real person wrote it, not a bot

1. Phase 1 — Ideal customer profileCopy

   My business: [describe your business]
   What I sell: [product]
   Who I sell to: [audience]
   
   Task: help me build a complete profile of my ideal customer. Cover:
   - demographics
   - psychographics
   - the frustrations they face every day
   - what they have tried before, and why it did not work
   - what they wish existed
   - where they spend their time online
   - the words they use when they describe their problem
   - what would make them buy straight away, with no hesitation
   
   Then sum everything up in one paragraph that I can use as the base for all my marketing.

2. Phase 2 — Messaging strategyCopy

   My ideal customer profile: [paste it]
   My business: [describe your business]
   
   Task: help me build a complete messaging strategy. Include:
   1. A core brand message that speaks straight to my customer's pain.
   2. A unique value proposition.
   3. 3 taglines, each for a different context.
   4. The main emotions my marketing needs to trigger.
   5. My customer's biggest objections to buying, each with a messaging response.
   
   Every word should feel written for this specific customer.

3. Phase 3 — Top 3 marketing channelsCopy

   My business: [describe your business]
   My ideal customer: [ideal customer]
   
   Task: based on the places my customer hangs out and the way they make purchase decisions, recommend the 3 best marketing channels for me. For each channel explain:
   - why it suits my particular audience
   - which type of content works best there
   - how much time and budget it needs to work
   - what success looks like
   
   Then list the channels I should avoid, and why, so I stop spending time on platforms that will not make a difference.

4. Phase 4 — 90-day content marketing planCopy

   My business type: [type of business]
   My ideal customer: [ideal customer]
   My 3 focus channels (chosen in Phase 3): [your top 3 channels]
   
   Task: build a complete content marketing plan for 90 days. Include:
   - content pillars that follow my customer's journey
   - a weekly content calendar with the topic and the goal of each post
   - how to turn a single piece of content into versions for each of the 3 channels, getting maximum output for minimum effort
   - the metrics to track to know whether my content is really working

5. Phase 5 — Funnel from first touch to repeat purchaseCopy

   My business: [describe it]
   What I sell: [product], at [price point]
   My ideal customer: [ideal customer]
   
   Task: build a full marketing funnel, from the first contact to the purchase and beyond. Include:
   1. How a cold audience discovers me for the first time.
   2. The email or follow-up sequence that nurtures them toward buying.
   3. The call to action that turns them into paying customers.
   4. A post-purchase strategy so that people who buy once come back, buy again and refer others.
   
   Map every stage with specific actions and messaging.

6. Phase 6 — Paid advertising strategyCopy

   My business: [describe it]
   My ideal customer: [ideal customer]
   Monthly ad budget: [$X per month]
   
   Task: build a complete strategy for paid marketing, in these sections:
   1. Platform: which one to advertise on first, and why.
   2. Campaign structure: how to set up campaigns for awareness and for conversion.
   3. Creative and copy: what the ads must emphasize, given the profile of my customer.
   4. Retargeting: how to set it up to win back people who did not buy the first time.
   5. Expectations: realistic results I can expect.

7. Phase 7 — One-page marketing strategyCopy

   My business: [describe it]
   
   Task: take everything built so far (the customer profile, the messaging, the channels, the content calendar, the funnel and the paid ads approach) and turn it into one complete marketing strategy document that fits on a single page. Include:
   - my core customer avatar
   - my unique value proposition
   - my top 3 marketing channels
   - a summary of my 90-day content plan
   - an overview of my funnel
   - my paid advertising approach
   - my 3 most important KPIs
   - my action plan for the next 30 days, week by week
   
   If the earlier outputs are not in this conversation, ask me to paste them first.

Product or service: [product/service]

Task: build a customer journey map.

- Identify the key touchpoints.
- For each stage, point out the opportunities to improve customer satisfaction.

Output: organize the map stage by stage.

Product: [product]
Target audience: [who]
Their biggest objection: [what]

Task: write the homepage for this product.

Tone: confident, never salesy.

Structure:
1. a hero section
2. 3 blocks, one benefit each
3. a call to action

1. Phase 1 — Digital product blueprintCopy

   Role: you are an offer-design expert known for building high-value offers where the price feels trivial compared with what the buyer gets.
   
   Context: I want to create a digital product with high margins for my Instagram audience in the [niche] niche.
   
   Task: help me design the asset, for example a bundle with high practical utility, a guide focused on execution, or a pack of templates, that solves a problem which is painful and costly for my audience.
   
   Then tell me how to package it so that its "Perceived-Value" makes a price between $20 and $50 an obvious yes.

2. Phase 2 — Bio as a sales funnelCopy

   Role: you are a direct-response copywriter.
   
   Context: I sell a digital product (or run a waitlist for one) to my Instagram audience in the [niche] niche.
   My current bio: [paste your bio]
   
   Task: optimize my Instagram profile so it works as a sales funnel around the clock.
   1. Rewrite my bio following a strict "Identity-Target-Outcome" framework.
   2. Write a sharp call to action (CTA) for the link in my bio that pushes the click-through rate as high as possible, toward my digital product or my waitlist.

3. Phase 3 — 4-part Story sequence that sellsCopy

   Role: you are a launch strategist.
   
   Product or asset to sell: [product or asset]
   
   Task: design an Instagram Story sequence in 4 parts that sells it.
   - Slide 1: the "Pattern-Interrupt", a stat or problem that stops the viewer.
   - Slide 2: the "Cost-of-Inaction", how painful it is to stay as they are.
   - Slide 3: the "Case-Study/Framework", presented clearly.
   - Slide 4: the "Frictionless-Trigger", for example: Comment [keyword] and I'll DM you the private access link.

4. Phase 4 — Inbound DM conversation closerCopy

   Role: you are a consultant for high-ticket sales.
   
   Situation: a follower has just commented on one of my posts, or replied to my Story, using my funnel keyword.
   My sales page or checkout link: [link]
   
   Task: write a DM script that is "Human-First" and never pushy. In 3 questions it identifies their biggest bottleneck, then it guides them smoothly toward checkout (or my sales page) without setting off resistance to being sold to.

5. Phase 5 — Lead-generation Reel scriptCopy

   Role: you are a growth marketer for short-form video.
   
   Topic: [topic]
   
   Task: script a 45-second Reel that gives my audience an immediate "Micro-Win" on this topic.
   
   Requirement: the last 5 seconds must state clearly that the full step-by-step SOP, or the implementation checklist, is free to anyone who types [keyword] in the comments, which triggers automatic delivery of the lead magnet.

6. Phase 6 — Post-purchase testimonial loopCopy

   Role: you are a product manager.
   
   Context: a follower has just bought my digital asset.
   
   Task: design an automated schedule of communications that runs after the purchase. Include the 3 specific questions I should send them by email or DM 7 days after buying, written to draw out an outstanding testimonial; I will screenshot it and post it in my Stories as strong social proof.

My target keywords: [list]

Task: for each keyword recommend:
- format
- search intent
- title
- estimated difficulty

Sort the list by impact, highest first, and present it as a table.

Product/offer: [product or offer]

Task: write the landing page copy, including:
- headline
- subheadline
- 3 benefit bullets
- a social proof section
- an FAQ
- 2 CTA variations

1. Phase 1 — 10 lead magnet ideasCopy

   Audience: [audience]
   What I sell: [offer]
   
   Task: generate 10 lead magnet ideas. For each one give a title, the format, and one sentence on why my audience would put it to use straight away.
   
   Focus: quick, tangible results rather than broad or inspirational content.

2. Phase 2 — 10 titles and the top 3Copy

   Lead magnet: [lead magnet idea]
   Audience: [audience]
   
   Task:
   1. Write 10 titles for this lead magnet in a range of formats: numbers, outcomes, problems, with and without a label for the format (e.g. "checklist", "guide").
   2. Choose the 3 strongest and explain why.
   
   Keep every title specific and clear.

3. Phase 3 — Detailed outlineCopy

   Lead magnet: [title and format]
   Audience: [audience]
   
   Task: create a detailed outline for this resource, made of:
   - an introduction
   - structured sections, each with a clear heading and its key points
   - a closing that sends the reader toward a next step
   
   The outline should be detailed enough that I can write the resource directly from it.

4. Phase 4 — IntroductionCopy

   Lead magnet: [title and outline]
   About me: [your credentials]
   
   Task: write the introduction (under 200 words). Address the reader's situation directly, establish my credibility and explain clearly what they will get and how to use it.

5. Phase 5 — One content sectionCopy

   Lead magnet: [title]
   Key point of this section: [key point]
   
   Task: write one section, under 300 words. Cover that single key point, include a concrete example and make sure the reader leaves with one clear, specific action to take right away.

6. Phase 6 — ClosingCopy

   Lead magnet: [title]
   My paid offer: [offer]
   
   Task: write the closing, under 200 words. Recognize the progress the reader has made, show what is now within reach and present my paid offer as the natural next step, without a hard pitch.

My product or service: [product or service]

Task: develop a complete marketing strategy for it.

Cover four parts:
1. Target audience
2. Marketing channels
3. Key messaging
4. Promotional tactics

Task: train me in today's sales techniques by writing a complete guide.

Topics to cover:
- prospecting
- cold calling
- handling objections
- closing techniques

Include:
- scripts
- role-play scenarios
- the psychological principles at work

Focus on strategies for high-ticket sales and on building relationships with clients that last.

Topic: [topic]
My old content on this topic: [list the pieces, with URLs or titles]

If the list of pieces is missing, ask me for it first.

Task: for each piece, tell me whether to update, merge, redirect or delete it. Give specific refresh actions and SEO improvements.