Help me find job openings that actually fit me. First, interview me about what I want in detail: role and level, skills I have, pay range, remote or in-person and how far I'll commute, schedule, company size, and any deal-breakers. Then search reputable job boards and company career pages for current openings that match, and skip anything that looks like a scam (asks for payment, vague company, pressure to move off-platform). Give me a short list with the link, why each one fits, anything that doesn't fit, and the application deadline if listed. Offer to check again every few days and only tell me about new matches. Don't apply or contact anyone without my OK.
Work
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Prep me for a call with a real person
Help me prepare for a phone call with . Ask me 5 questions about my goal, then write a short script, a list of details to have on hand, and 3 follow-up questions. Don't place the call unless I say so. - Draft and submit a FOIA request to the US government for the records I describe, and follow up until I get a response.
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Show how much I talk vs listen in my recent meetings
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. - Template· fill in the highlighted words
Test my project's setup instructions like a brand-new user would
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. - Research [topic] for 20 minutes. Give me a one-page brief: what's true, what's hype, what to do next, and link the 5 best sources. Flag anything you're unsure about.
- Reconcile my QuickBooks books against the receipts and statements in my Gmail. Flag everything that doesn't match.
- I have photos of items I want to sell. Write Facebook Marketplace listings for each with a title, description, and fair price based on comparable sales.
- Look at my résumé, LinkedIn, and the work I’ve done. Identify the most credible service I could sell, then use B12 to build a simple, polished website that explains the offer and lets people book or contact me. Keep it grounded in my real experience and show me the site before publishing anything.
- Check how my ad creative actually looks in-feed and flag anything that gets cut off or misaligned.