I have a busy stretch coming up and I need a realistic posting plan, not a fantasy schedule.
Platforms: .
Season or goal: .
Dates: .
How often I can realistically post: .
Topics I already cover: .
1. Sketch a week-by-week calendar with specific post ideas tied to real dates (games, holidays, launches) when those exist. Leave buffer days so I don't burn out.
2. For each planned post, give a working title, format (short video, photo, thread, carousel), one-line hook, and roughly how long it takes to make.
3. Batch similar work: group filming, writing, and editing so I can do them in fewer sittings.
4. Set a gentle daily or every-other-day reminder with just that day's task. Skip quiet on days with nothing due.
5. Do not post, schedule, or publish anything without my OK. Draft captions only when I ask.
If my cadence is too aggressive for the date range, say so and cut the plan before you build it.
I want a honest picture of how much airtime I take in meetings so I can adjust. Use only transcripts or notes I already have. Do not join calls or record anything new.
Source: .
Look back: .
Meetings to include: .
1. For each meeting you can analyze, estimate roughly what percent of spoken words or turns were me vs others. Say when the estimate is rough (notes instead of a transcript).
2. Summarize the pattern across meetings: average share for me, meetings where I dominated, and meetings where I barely spoke.
3. Pull 3 short examples of moments where I could have asked a question instead of talking, and 3 where speaking up clearly helped.
4. Give me 3 concrete habits to try next week (for example, wait for two others before answering, or end with a question). Keep them practical, not preachy.
5. Do not share this with anyone else or post anything. Save a private one-page summary I can revisit.
If you can't access transcripts, tell me exactly what to connect or paste.
I need to book a routine appointment and I keep putting off the call or form. Help me get it done with as little friction as possible.
What I need: .
Provider or place: .
Preferred windows: .
Timezone: .
1. Look up the office hours, booking options (phone, online form, patient portal), and anything I should have ready (insurance info, last visit date).
2. Check my calendar for conflicts in the next weeks and propose 3 time windows that fit.
3. Draft a short call script and, if they take email or web forms, a ready-to-send booking message. Include my preferred times and a backup.
4. Do not call, email, or submit anything until I say yes. When I approve, book via the path they support and confirm the date, time, address, and any prep instructions.
5. Add the appointment to my calendar only after it's confirmed, and set a reminder before.
If the first place can't take me soon, show 2 alternatives with wait times before you switch.
My inbox is full of newsletters I never open. Help me cut them down without deleting anything important. Read only until I approve each step.
1. Scan my email from the last days for newsletters, marketing lists, and automated digests (not one-to-one personal mail).
2. Group them by sender. For each group, show: sender name, how many messages, when I last opened or replied (if you can tell), and a one-line guess of what it's about.
3. Rank them: keep (I use this), maybe, and unsubscribe. Put anything work- or account-related in "ask me" instead of unsubscribe.
4. For the unsubscribe pile, draft a short list of the exact unsubscribe links or reply-to addresses from the messages. Do not click or send anything yet.
5. Show me the ranked list and wait. After I confirm which ones to drop, walk me through or draft each unsubscribe one at a time so I can approve.
Never mark mail as spam, delete threads, or change filters unless I explicitly say yes.
Make me a packing list that fits this exact trip instead of a generic one.
Where: . Dates: .
Who's going: . Bag limits: .
What we're doing: .
1. Check the forecast (or typical weather if the trip is too far out) for those dates and tell me in one line what to expect.
2. Build the list by category: clothes, toiletries, documents, tech and chargers, health, and activity-specific gear. Give quantities based on the number of days.
3. Note what's easy to buy there instead of packing, and anything I should not forget (plug adapter, entry documents, medications).
4. Keep it within the bag limit, and suggest outfits that mix and match so I pack less.
5. Give me a short leave-the-house checklist for the morning we go.
If the forecast changes a lot before we leave, tell me what to swap.
Help me keep my home in good shape without having to remember everything.
Home type: . Rough age: . Climate: .
Things I have: .
1. Build a simple maintenance calendar grouped by season and by month, covering the systems I listed plus common safety checks (smoke and CO detectors, dryer vent, fire extinguisher).
2. For each task, give one line on why it matters, roughly how long it takes, whether it's a DIY job or one to hire out, and any part or supply to have on hand.
3. Mark the handful of tasks that prevent the most expensive problems.
4. Set up a reminder at the start of each month listing just that month's tasks, and keep it short.
5. Ask me which tasks I already do so you can leave them out.
Keep it practical, and tell me plainly when something should be done by a licensed pro.
Help me stop missing return deadlines on things I bought. Read only: don't start any returns, contact any store, or change anything without asking.
1. Look through my email for order confirmations and receipts from the last days.
2. For each purchase, find the store's return window (from the receipt, or the store's public return policy if the receipt doesn't say) and work out the last day I can return it.
3. Show me a short table sorted by deadline: item, store, price, purchase date, last return day, and how to return it (mail, in store, or both).
4. Flag anything with days or fewer left, and anything that looks unopened or unused based on what I tell you.
5. Ask me which items I'm unsure about keeping, then remind me before each of those deadlines.
Skip digital purchases and subscriptions unless they have a clear refund window.
I want my project to work on someone else's computer, not just mine. Act like a newcomer and follow my setup instructions exactly as written.
Project:
Instructions to follow:
1. Start from a clean environment with nothing preinstalled beyond the basics, and follow each step literally. Don't fill in gaps from your own knowledge.
2. Every time a step fails, is unclear, or quietly assumes something (a tool, a version, an environment variable, an account), write it down with the exact error or the question a newcomer would ask.
3. Keep going as far as you can by working around each problem, and note the workaround.
4. Don't change my code or push anything. Just report.
Give me a numbered fix list, most blocking first, with suggested wording for each step of the instructions so the next person gets it right on the first try.
I've saved hundreds of posts on X and never go back to them. Help me turn them into something I'll actually use. Read only, never post, like, unbookmark, or message anyone.
1. Read my X bookmarks (most recent is fine to start).
2. Group them into or so clear topics based on what they're actually about, not keywords. Put anything that doesn't fit in an "Other" pile.
3. For each topic, give me a short summary of the main ideas, then list the posts with one line each on why it's worth keeping and the link.
4. Pull out anything actionable (tools to try, how-to threads, recommendations) into a separate "Try this" list.
5. Flag near-duplicates and posts that are probably outdated so I can skip them.
6. Save the whole thing as a document I can search later, and tell me where it is.
End with the 5 bookmarks you think I'd get the most out of revisiting this week.
Help me get this neighborhood issue to the right place without me hunting for emails.
Issue: .
Location: .
Details: .
Photo or link if I have one: .
1. Find the correct city, county, or utility contact for this kind of report (web form, 311, or email). Prefer the official page. List 1 to 3 options with why each fits.
2. Draft a short, polite report: where, what, when, and what I'm asking for. Leave my name and contact details blank for me to fill. Keep it under 150 words.
3. Include any reference numbers or map links that help them find the spot.
4. Tell me how to submit it (which form or address) and what follow-up to expect if the site says.
5. Do not send anything until I approve the draft. Never invent a phone number or email; if you can't verify a contact, say so.