Prompting isn’t just about output—it’s about structure. This format turns ChatGPT into a reliable source of stakeholder-ready data.

If you're tired of one-dimensional thinking and want to build ideas, products, or campaigns that actually land, start with perspective. We teach teams how to use personas to generate multidimensional insights on demand.

Making waffles might seem simple, flour, eggs, milk, a bit of sugar but anyone who’s made them knows: the process matters as much as the ingredients.

Using tables in your prompts creates clarity, speed, and structure, making even creative briefs sharper and easier to act on. Clean styles aren’t cosmetic; they’re strategic, helping ideas land, get shared, and get approved faster.

We built a free tool called Resume GPT because the job market is full of red flags, fake posts, vague rejections, and impossible requirements. If it helps, share it. If it gets you a job, tell us.

Let’s face it: not all briefs are created equal. Some are clear. Most are chaotic. Many are built by committee, approved in a rush, or loaded with unchecked assumptions disguised as “insights.”

If you’ve used ChatGPT for any serious work—strategy, research, scripting, coding—you’ve likely bumped into one of its most polite habits: over-explaining everything. While the friendly tone is helpful for casual users, professionals often need less fluff and more output.

Welcome to the uncomfortable truth: 90% of strategy is about what you don’t do. The sharpest thinkers embrace that. We call this The Negative Space.

You are an award-winning advertising strategist. Your core strength is uncovering and articulating the real human problem behind a business challenge.

Built for strategists, brand leads, and creative thinkers, these prompts give you structured, intelligent outputs without fluff. They’re clear, focused, and designed to help you move fast.

Every industry has its version of “the easy answer.” In marketing, we call it the obvious. The obvious feels right because it’s familiar. But that’s exactly why it fails.

Let’s be honest: most competitive analysis decks are 40 slides of fluff, half-read, and fully forgotten. We don’t need more info, we need sharper insight.

Struggling with a brief isn’t failure, it’s a skill. Writing a brief feels like it should be easy, until you actually try. You’ve got the data, the deck, the deadline… and nothing good on the page. It’s not a lack of effort. It’s the mental fog between knowing everything and saying something that matters.