I'm going to train you to be my business assistant. First, let me tell you about my business:
 - What I sell: [your product/service]
- Who I serve: [your ideal client]
- The main problem I solve: [their pain point]
- What makes me different: [your unique approach]
- My business voice/tone is: [professional/casual/witty/etc.]
 Save this as my business profile. Confirm you understand by summarizing it back to me.

Here's an email I sent that got amazing results: [paste your best sales email, proposal intro, or social post]
 Analyze this and identify:
1. What makes this effective
2. My writing style and voice
3. The structure I use
 Save this as my writing style reference.

Let me describe my ideal client:
 - Industry/Role: [specifics]
- Their daily challenges: [what keeps them up at night]
- Their goals: [what they want to achieve]
- Objections they typically have: [common hesitations]
- Language they use: [industry terms, casual vs. formal]
 Save this as my ideal client profile. When I ask you to write anything customer-facing, use this profile.

Here's everything about what I offer:
 [Paste your service description, pricing tiers, key features, case study results, or product details]
 Study this. When I ask you to create proposals, emails, or sales content, reference these specific details and outcomes.

I'm an entrepreneur in [industry] selling [product/service] to [target market]. My business solves [problem] by [unique approach]. I value [efficiency/creativity/data-driven decisions]. When helping me, prioritize practical, actionable advice I can implement immediately.

- Use a [your tone] tone
- Be concise—give me the action step first, then explanation
- When writing sales/marketing content, match my voice: [describe your style]
- Always ask clarifying questions if you need more context
- Assume I want templates and prompts I can use immediately

Here's my typical sales process:
1. [First touchpoint]
2. [Discovery/qualification]
3. [Proposal/pitch]
4. [Follow-up sequence]
5. [Close]
 Save this as my sales workflow. When I ask for help with prospects, guide me through these stages and suggest what I should do next.

Here are 3 situations I deal with constantly:
1. [Example: Cold outreach to potential clients]
2. [Example: Following up with interested prospects who went quiet]
3. [Example: Handling price objections]
 For each, here's how I typically handle it: [your approach]
 Save these as my playbook scenarios. When I face these situations, remind me of my approach and help me execute it.

The core topics I talk about in my content are:
1. [Theme 1]
2. [Theme 2]
3. [Theme 3]
 I want to be known for [your expertise area]. When I ask you to create content, draw from these themes and position me as the expert in [your niche].

Here are my top 3 client wins:
 Client 1: [Their problem → Your solution → Result]
Client 2: [Their problem → Your solution → Result]
Client 3: [Their problem → Your solution → Result]
 Save these as my case studies. When writing sales content, reference these real results (anonymized if needed).

Based on everything you know about my business, create 10 prompts I can use daily:
 - 3 for prospecting/outreach
- 3 for content creation
- 2 for client communication
- 2 for strategy/planning
 Format each as a fill-in-the-blank template I can quickly customize.

That [email/post/strategy] you helped me create got [result]. Analyze why it worked and remember this approach for future [similar tasks].

New success story: [brief details]. Add this to my case studies and use it in future sales content.

Quick update: I'm now also offering [new service] to [new audience segment]. Update my business profile and adjust your recommendations accordingly.

A prospect just said [insert real objection]. Based on everything you know about my business, my sales process, and my ideal clients, help me respond in my voice with a strategy to move them forward.