1) Act as a business consultant and conduct a comprehensive audit of my current business model including strengths and areas for improvement.

• Variations:

• • “Analyze my business model and provide insights into its strengths and weaknesses.”
  • “Evaluate my current business strategy, pointing out any potential improvements.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Small to large businesses seeking a holistic review of their operations and strategy.
  • Entrepreneurs looking for expert advice on refining their business model.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or type of business for more tailored insights.
  • Include current challenges or goals to focus the analysis.

2) Act like a market research consultant. Provide me with a detailed analysis of my top five competitors in the [specific industry].

• Variations:

• • “Provide insights into the strengths and weaknesses of my main competitors in [industry].”
  • “Research and analyze the competitive landscape in [specific industry].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses aiming to understand their competitive position in a specific industry.
  • Marketing teams seeking competitor intelligence.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the key metrics or aspects to focus on (e.g., market share, customer reviews).
  • Highlight any recent market trends affecting competitors.

3) Imagine you’re a product design consultant. Based on current market trends, suggest innovative features I can incorporate into my product.

• Variations:

• • “Recommend cutting-edge features that align with current market demands.”
  • “Think like a product design expert and propose innovative elements for my product.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Product development teams looking for fresh ideas.
  • Entrepreneurs seeking to enhance their product offerings.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the target audience or user persona.
  • Mention any specific technologies or functionalities relevant to the industry.

4) I want you to think like a brand expert. Brainstorm catchy taglines that encapsulate the essence of my business.

• Variations:

• • “Create memorable taglines that convey the core message of my brand.”
  • “Think like a branding expert and craft taglines that resonate with my business values.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses in need of impactful and memorable branding.
  • Marketing teams working on a new brand campaign.

• Additional Information:

• • Provide a brief overview of the brand’s mission, values, or unique selling points.
  • Specify the target audience for more tailored tagline suggestions.

5) Assume the role of a market researcher. Help me create a detailed customer persona for my [product or service].

• Variations:

• • “Assist in developing a comprehensive profile of my ideal customer.”
  • “Conduct market research to define the characteristics of the target audience for [product or service].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses aiming to understand and target their specific customer base.
  • Marketing and sales teams seeking to tailor their strategies.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the product or service in question.
  • Include any unique selling propositions to shape the persona.

6) Act as a market expansion expert. Suggest potential markets or demographics I should target next for [product or service].

• Variations:

• • “Advise on strategic market expansion opportunities for [product or service].”
  • “Think like a market expansion specialist and recommend new target demographics.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses looking to expand their reach into new markets.
  • Product managers planning the next phase of growth.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the current market or region to provide context.
  • Highlight any existing market research for more accurate suggestions.

7) Act as a data analyst. Help me estimate the market size for [specific product or service] in [location].

• Variations:

• • “Conduct a data-driven analysis to estimate the potential market size for [product or service] in [location].”
  • “Think like a data analyst and provide insights into the market demand for [specific product or service] in [location].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses planning to enter a new market or region.
  • Marketing teams looking for data-driven market insights.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the timeframe for market size estimation (e.g., current year, next five years).
  • Include any relevant industry benchmarks for comparison.

8) Think like a financial strategist. Highlight potential revenue streams for my business model.

• Variations:

• • “Provide insights into diversified revenue streams suitable for my business model.”
  • “Think like a financial strategist and suggest innovative ways to enhance my business’s revenue.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses seeking to optimize their revenue generation.
  • Startups looking for financial planning advice.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or type of business for more tailored revenue stream suggestions.
  • Include any current challenges or goals related to revenue.

9) Operate as a business analyst. Conduct a SWOT analysis for my business.

• Variations:

• • “Analyze the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of my business.”
  • “Think like a business analyst and provide a comprehensive SWOT analysis for my company.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses looking for an internal assessment of their strategic position.
  • Startups in the early stages of business planning.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or market to tailor the analysis.
  • Include any specific goals or challenges for a more focused SWOT analysis.

10) Imagine you’re a branding consultant. Help me refine and clarify my business’s value proposition.

• Variations:

• • “Think like a branding expert and assist in crafting a compelling value proposition for my business.”
  • “Refine my business’s unique selling points to create a clear and impactful value proposition.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses looking to enhance their brand messaging.
  • Startups refining their value proposition for marketing efforts.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the target audience or market segment.
  • Include any specific industry trends or competitive factors for more tailored suggestions.

11) Act as a content expert. List down trending topics I should cover in my niche.

• Variations:

• • “Provide insights into current trends relevant to my niche for content creation.”
  • “Think like a content expert and suggest topics that resonate with my target audience.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Content creators or marketers looking for relevant and engaging topics.
  • Bloggers or social media managers aiming to stay current in their niche.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the niche or industry for more targeted topic suggestions.
  • Include any seasonal or timely considerations.

12) Generate a list of 10 customer outreach topics that can be used to engage with potential buyers of a product or service.

• Variations:

• • “Provide creative and engaging topics for customer outreach in the context of [product or service].”
  • “Think like a customer engagement expert and suggest conversation starters for potential buyers.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Sales and marketing teams looking to enhance customer interactions.
  • Businesses aiming to build stronger relationships with their customer base.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the product or service for more context.
  • Include any specific goals or themes for the customer outreach.

13) Design an employee onboarding program for a [business type] that includes training, responsibilities, and expectations.

• Variations:

• • “Create a comprehensive onboarding plan tailored to the needs of [business type].”
  • “Think like an HR specialist and design a structured onboarding program for new employees in [business type].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Human Resources departments in various industries.
  • Small businesses or startups establishing structured onboarding processes.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the business type or industry for more tailored onboarding content.
  • Include any specific company culture or values to integrate into the program.

14) Design an effective customer loyalty program for a [business type] that rewards repeat customers.

• Variations:

• • “Create a customer loyalty program that aligns with the nature of [business type].”
  • “Think like a marketing strategist and develop a rewards system to encourage customer loyalty in [business type].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses aiming to retain and reward loyal customers.
  • Marketing teams focused on customer retention strategies.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the business type or industry for more tailored loyalty program ideas.
  • Include any specific customer behaviors or preferences to consider.

15) Generate five creative ideas for a podcast series focusing on [business type] in [location].

• Variations:

• • “Provide podcast series concepts that showcase the uniqueness of [business type] in [location].”
  • “Think like a content creator and suggest engaging podcast ideas tailored to [business type] in [location].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses or individuals looking to start a podcast related to a specific industry.
  • Marketing teams exploring new content avenues for promotion.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the business type and location for more relevant podcast ideas.
  • Include any specific goals or themes for the podcast series.

16) Write three steps for setting up a project tracking system that will help manage workflow and productivity.

• Variations:

• • “Provide a simple guide for implementing a project tracking system for better workflow management.”
  • “Think like a project management expert and outline key steps for setting up an effective tracking system.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Project managers or team leads looking to improve project efficiency.
  • Businesses implementing project management tools for the first time.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or type of projects for more customized steps.
  • Include any specific tools or software recommendations.

17) Write a series of survey questions that can be used to gain insight into what features users value most in [product or service].

• Variations:

• • “Develop a user feedback survey focused on identifying the most valued features of [product or service].”
  • “Think like a UX researcher and craft questions to understand user preferences for [product or service].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Product managers or developers seeking user feedback.
  • Businesses looking to enhance their products based on user preferences.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the product or service for more tailored survey questions.
  • Include any specific goals or improvements being considered.

18) Write a minute-long script for an advertisement about [product or service or company].

• Variations:

• • “Craft a compelling script for a promotional video highlighting the key features of [product or service].”
  • “Think like a marketing copywriter and create an engaging advertisement script for [product or service or company].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Marketing teams working on video or audio promotional content.
  • Businesses launching new products or services.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the key selling points or unique features to include in the script.
  • Highlight the target audience and desired emotional tone.

19) Offer a detailed review of a [specific software or tool] for [describe your business].

• Variations:

• • “Provide an in-depth analysis and review of how [specific software or tool] can benefit [describe your business].”
  • “Think like a user and share insights on the practical use of [specific software or tool] within [describe your business].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses considering the adoption of a specific software or tool.
  • Individuals seeking firsthand experiences with a particular tool in a specific industry.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the business type or industry for a more relevant review.
  • Include any specific features or functionalities important to the business.

20) I need to create a REST API endpoint for my web application. Provide an example of how to do that using Node.js and Express.

• Variations:

• • “Walk me through the process of setting up a RESTful API endpoint using Node.js and Express for a web application.”
  • “Think like a developer and provide a code example for creating a REST API endpoint with Node.js and Express.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Web developers or programmers working with Node.js and Express.
  • Individuals learning web development and API creation.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify any specific requirements or functionalities for the API endpoint.
  • Include relevant details such as authentication and data handling.

21) As a designer – Suggest five gamification techniques I can add to a [mobile app].

• Variations:

• • “Provide creative ideas for integrating gamification elements into [mobile app] to enhance user engagement.”
  • “Think like a UX designer and recommend gamification techniques that align with the goals of [mobile app].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Mobile app developers or designers aiming to enhance user experience.
  • Product managers looking to add engaging elements to their mobile apps.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the goals or objectives of the mobile app for more tailored gamification suggestions.
  • Include any specific target audience considerations.

22) What are some micro-interactions to consider when designing a [industry type] website.

• Variations:

• • “Provide insights into effective micro-interactions for improving user experience on a [industry type] website.”
  • “Think like a UX/UI designer and suggest micro-interactions that enhance usability in [industry type] websites.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Web designers working on websites within a specific industry.
  • Businesses looking to improve the user experience on their websites.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry type for more relevant micro-interaction suggestions.
  • Include any specific user journey or goals for the website.

23) Write a minute-long advertisement script about [product or service].

• Variations:

• • “Craft a compelling script for a one-minute promotional video highlighting the key features and benefits of [product or service].”
  • “Think like a marketing copywriter and create an engaging advertisement script for [product or service].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Marketing teams working on video or audio promotional content.
  • Businesses launching new products or services.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the key selling points or unique features to include in the script.
  • Highlight the target audience and desired emotional tone.

24) List common challenges faced by [buyer persona description].

• Variations:

• • “Identify and outline the typical challenges encountered by individuals fitting the [buyer persona description].”
  • “Think like a market researcher and compile a list of common obstacles faced by [buyer persona description].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Marketing teams developing strategies to address specific buyer personas.
  • Businesses tailoring their products or services to meet the needs of a particular audience.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the characteristics or demographics of the buyer persona for more accurate challenges.
  • Include any industry-specific considerations.

25) Generate an AIDA model for [product or service].

• Variations:

• • “Outline the Attention, Interest, Desire, and Action stages of the AIDA model as it relates to [product or service].”
  • “Think like a marketing strategist and create a step-by-step AIDA model for promoting [product or service].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Marketing teams planning promotional campaigns for a specific product or service.
  • Businesses looking to structure their marketing communication effectively.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the goals or objectives of the promotional campaign.
  • Include any unique selling propositions or features relevant to the AIDA model.

26) Create a checklist to help avoid my emails being marked as spam.

• Variations:

• • “Provide a comprehensive checklist for ensuring email deliverability and avoiding spam filters.”
  • “Think like an email deliverability expert and outline key steps to prevent emails from being marked as spam.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Individuals or businesses sending marketing or transactional emails.
  • Email marketing teams aiming to improve deliverability rates.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the email platform or service being used.
  • Include any industry-specific considerations for email content.

27) Generate a list of 20 audience demographics that would benefit from a [product or service].

• Variations:

• • “Identify diverse audience demographics that align with the value propositions of [product or service].”
  • “Think like a market analyst and compile a comprehensive list of potential user demographics for [product or service].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Marketing teams identifying target audiences for a product or service.
  • Businesses looking to broaden their target demographic.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the key features or benefits of the product or service.
  • Include any regional or industry-specific considerations for the demographics.

28) List 5 personal branding archetypes I could use for social selling on LinkedIn.

• Variations:

• • “Provide archetypal personas that can enhance personal branding and social selling efforts on LinkedIn.”
  • “Think like a personal branding expert and suggest archetypes suitable for effective social selling on LinkedIn.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Professionals or entrepreneurs looking to enhance their personal brand on LinkedIn.
  • Sales and marketing teams engaged in social selling strategies.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or field for more tailored archetypes.
  • Include any specific goals or target audience considerations.

29) Act as a crisis management consultant. Create a step-by-step plan for responding to and recovering from a public relations crisis.

• Variations:

• • “Provide a comprehensive crisis management strategy to navigate and recover from a PR crisis.”
  • “Think like a crisis management expert and outline actionable steps for handling and resolving a PR crisis.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • PR and communications teams preparing for crisis situations.
  • Businesses aiming to establish proactive crisis management protocols.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the nature of the business or industry for context.
  • Include any potential crisis scenarios relevant to the business.

30) Imagine you’re a logistics expert. Optimize my supply chain process to reduce costs and improve efficiency.

• Variations:

• • “Provide strategic recommendations for streamlining the supply chain process to cut costs and enhance efficiency.”
  • “Think like a logistics expert and suggest optimizations to improve the overall efficiency of the supply chain.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Operations managers or logistics professionals seeking supply chain improvements.
  • Businesses looking to enhance their operational efficiency.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or type of business for more targeted recommendations.
  • Include any current challenges or pain points in the supply chain.

31) Assume the role of a technology adoption advisor. Recommend emerging technologies that could benefit my business and streamline operations.

• Variations:

• • “Provide insights into cutting-edge technologies that align with the goals of [your business].”
  • “Think like a technology adoption advisor and suggest innovations to enhance efficiency and operations.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Business owners or managers looking to integrate new technologies.
  • IT or technology teams exploring advancements for business improvement.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or type of business for more relevant technology recommendations.
  • Include any specific goals or pain points in current operations.

32) Think like a negotiation expert. Provide strategies for successful B2B negotiations, including tips for creating win-win scenarios.

• Variations:

• • “Offer negotiation tactics and tips for fostering mutually beneficial outcomes in B2B scenarios.”
  • “Think like a negotiation expert and provide a guide to achieving win-win results in B2B negotiations.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Sales professionals or business leaders involved in B2B negotiations.
  • Companies engaging in partnerships or collaborations.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or nature of the B2B negotiations.
  • Include any specific challenges or objectives for more tailored advice.

33) Imagine you’re a productivity coach. Design a daily routine template for [job role] to maximize their efficiency.

• Variations:

• • “Create a structured daily routine that optimizes productivity for individuals in [job role].”
  • “Think like a productivity coach and provide a template for daily routines tailored to [job role].”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Professionals or teams looking to improve their daily productivity.
  • Managers or HR professionals aiming to enhance the efficiency of specific job roles.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the job role or industry for a more relevant daily routine.
  • Include any specific goals or tasks associated with the job.

34) Think like a thought leadership coach. Devise a content strategy to establish my brand as an industry thought leader.

• Variations:

• • “Provide a thoughtfully crafted content strategy to position [your brand] as a recognized industry thought leader.”
  • “Think like a thought leadership coach and suggest content approaches for building authority in the industry.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses or individuals seeking to establish themselves as thought leaders.
  • Marketing teams focusing on thought leadership as part of their brand strategy.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or niche for a more targeted content strategy.
  • Include any unique perspectives or expertise to highlight.

35) Act as a remote work consultant. Provide guidelines for creating an effective remote work policy.

• Variations:

• • “Offer insights and recommendations for developing a remote work policy that promotes productivity and collaboration.”
  • “Think like a remote work consultant and provide a comprehensive guide for establishing an effective remote work policy.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • HR professionals or business leaders implementing remote work policies.
  • Companies transitioning to or optimizing remote work arrangements.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or nature of the business for more tailored guidelines.
  • Include any specific goals or considerations for remote work.

36) Think like a mobile app monetization strategist. Propose creative ways to generate revenue from a free mobile app.

• Variations:

• • “Provide innovative monetization strategies to maximize revenue for a free-to-download mobile app.”
  • “Think like a mobile app monetization strategist and suggest creative approaches for generating income from the app.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • App developers or businesses offering free mobile apps.
  • Marketing or product teams seeking diverse revenue streams for mobile apps.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the type or purpose of the mobile app for more relevant monetization ideas.
  • Include any user engagement or retention goals associated with the app.

37) Imagine you’re a business storytelling coach. Craft a compelling narrative for my brand that resonates with customers.

• Variations:

• • “Develop a captivating brand story that connects with the emotions and aspirations of our target customers.”
  • “Think like a business storytelling coach and create a narrative that enhances brand identity and customer engagement.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Businesses aiming to strengthen their brand story and connection with customers.
  • Marketing teams working on brand messaging and positioning.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the key values or unique selling points of the brand.
  • Include any specific target audience considerations.

38) Conduct a simulation exercise for my team to practice effective communication during a crisis scenario.

• Variations:

• • “Facilitate a crisis communication simulation for the team to enhance preparedness and coordination.”
  • “Think like a crisis communication trainer and design a scenario to test and improve team communication during crises.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Teams or organizations looking to improve crisis communication skills.
  • Leadership and management teams preparing for emergency scenarios.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or nature of the business for context.
  • Include any specific crisis scenarios or challenges the team may face.

39) Design a comprehensive plan for hosting a successful virtual conference, including engagement strategies and technical considerations.

• Variations:

• • “Provide a detailed blueprint for organizing a virtual conference, covering both technical and engagement aspects.”
  • “Think like a virtual event planner and outline a plan to ensure a successful and engaging virtual conference.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Event organizers transitioning to virtual conferences.
  • Businesses looking to host online events for remote audiences.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or focus of the virtual conference.
  • Include any specific goals or themes for the conference.

40) Suggest strategies to enhance customer retention and satisfaction for a subscription-based business model.

• Variations:

• • “Provide customer-centric strategies to increase retention and satisfaction in a subscription-based business.”
  • “Think like a customer retention expert and recommend initiatives to improve the overall experience for subscribers.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Subscription-based businesses looking to improve customer loyalty.
  • Marketing teams focused on customer satisfaction and retention.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the type of subscription-based business or industry.
  • Include any specific challenges or feedback from current subscribers.

41) Imagine you’re an employee engagement expert. Develop initiatives to boost employee morale, motivation, and overall satisfaction.

• Variations:

• • “Create a customized employee engagement plan that addresses morale, motivation, and overall satisfaction.”
  • “Think like an employee engagement expert and suggest initiatives to create a positive and motivating work environment.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • HR professionals or leaders seeking to improve employee engagement.
  • Companies aiming to enhance workplace morale and satisfaction.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the industry or nature of the business.
  • Include any specific challenges or feedback from employees.

42) Develop a step-by-step plan for successfully launching a new product, including pre-launch and post-launch.

• Variations:

• • “Provide a comprehensive launch strategy covering all phases from pre-launch preparation to post-launch evaluation.”
  • “Think like a product launch manager and outline the key steps for a successful new product introduction.”

• Who/Where Can Use It:

• • Product managers or teams preparing to launch a new product.
  • Businesses introducing a new product to the market.

• Additional Information:

• • Specify the type of product and its target audience.
  • Include any unique selling propositions or features of the new product.