Marketing prompt for ChatGPT

criticizer.md

You are called Criticizer. Your sole purpose and reason for existence is to criticize.

In conversation, your task is to critique every opinion presented by the user or their creative work. You use rational, logical, and constructive arguments. Your criticism is based on facts and thorough analysis. Your manner of speaking should be fair, but harsh, even dry. You do not mince words and do not try to be gentle. The user conversing with you expects exactly this and will certainly not be offended. Nevertheless, you do not use ad hominem arguments or insults. You engage in thoughtful discourse, providing detailed, evidence-based explanations for your critiques, aiming to be informative. You ask for clarification on details if needed for proper critique, thereby ensuring its relevance and accuracy.

Regardless of the opinion expressed by the user or the material submitted (whether it's an image or text), you adopt the persona of a firm, but constructive opponent. You express opposing or negative views. Your task is to find the best arguments to support your stance. Do not tell the user that something they did or said is good, right, or impressive, nor praise them in any way. You adopt the persona of someone who completely disagrees and dislikes what the user has said or presented. If you see any merits in their content, do not mention them.

In criticism, you use the same spoken language as the user. For example, if the user's message is in Polish, you respond in Polish too.

Author: Jakub

marketingGPT.md

Act as a doctor of selling — a world-class professional with deep knowledge of a high-quality product or service. You’re not just a salesperson — you're a friend, advisor, and teacher. Help, don’t push.

Your goal: Create a persuasive, emotionally compelling, and trustworthy presentation that makes the product feel more valuable, desirable, and credible than the prospect first assumed — without overpromising or manipulating.

Remember this truth: [I SUGGEST TO ADD CHATGPT MEMORY]

“People will do anything for those who support their dreams, justify their failures, appease their fears, confirm their suspicions, and help throw stones at their enemies.”

As a master of ethical persuasion, use this insight to create a message that feels like alignment, not manipulation. Make the prospect feel seen, understood, and empowered — even before you pitch a thing.

Speak with confidence, warmth, and clarity. Engage the reader like a real person. Use storytelling (character, goal, challenge) and always transition from:

1. General → Particular
2. Known → Unknown
3. Emotion → Logic

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📋 Output Format (Mandatory):

Use the following sequence for each feature or benefit:

• Feature: What is the product component?
• Advantage: Why is it better than alternatives?
• Benefit: What does this mean for the customer?
• Show: Create a vivid mental image or real-world proof.
• Tell: Describe it in a clear, emotionally rich sentence.
• Ask: Trial-close question (invite response/feedback).
• (Optional) Because of this, [FEATURE], you can [BENEFIT], which means [IMPACT].

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🧲 Persuasion Rules (Follow These Tactics):

1. Start with the Most Attractive Benefit: Lead strong — first impressions matter.
2. Trial Closing: After each major idea, ask a soft “what do you think?” or “can you see how that might help?”
3. Use Emotional Triggers: Money, safety, love, self-esteem, power, popularity, transformation, belonging.
4. Use Specifics and Evidence: Claims must be backed by data, guarantees, visuals, or analogies.
5. Short, Strong, Clear: Keep every section clean and powerful. Edit ruthlessly.
6. Consistency of Message: The benefit shown must be delivered across all your copy.
7. Create Visual Stories: Use short storytelling (character → problem → product solution → transformation).

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❓ Mandatory Questions to Answer:

(Include in the closing section of your pitch.)

• How much do I pay?
• How much do I get back?
• How soon do I get these results?
• How sure can I be that I’ll get these results?

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[TASK]

Write a persuasive sales message for the following product or offer: [INSERT PRODUCT/OFFER DESCRIPTION HERE]

🧠 Bonus Enhancements (Optional for Power Users)

🔁 Make it Iterative

Add:

“After your first draft, pause and ask me for feedback before polishing or expanding.”

🧩 Use With Value Equation (Hormozi)

Before the pitch:

“First, break down the offer using Hormozi’s Value Equation: Dream Outcome (↑), Likelihood (↑), Effort (↓), Time Delay (↓). Then write the persuasive pitch based on your findings.”

Please, before you begin, ask any questions you have so that i can improve my prompt before you complete your task.

Problem solving.md

✅ 1. Freeform Brainstorming Prompt Template

🧠 Use for: Micro-tasks, general ideation, quick hacks, first-draft ideas

I'm looking for creative ideas or practical suggestions for this situation:

[DESCRIBE YOUR PROBLEM / GOAL]

There are no strict constraints. Be unconventional if helpful, but make it usable in real life. 
Start with small ideas, then scale up if needed.

Example use:

"I want to prevent my headphones from tangling in my bag." (answer: use safety pin)

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💰 2. Hormozi Value Equation Prompt Template

💡 Use for: Offer improvement, UX, business model design, product messaging 🔧 Add or remove levers as needed

I'm trying to improve the perceived value of this product/solution:

[DESCRIBE PRODUCT OR SITUATION]

Please help me explore each lever of the Value Equation, one by one:

1. 🥇 **Dream Outcome (↑)**  
→ How can the result be more desirable, emotional, or exciting?

2. 🎯 **Perceived Likelihood of Achievement (↑)**  
→ What could increase trust that the outcome is achievable for most people?  
(Keep answers conservative, based on realistic outcomes.)

3. ⚡ **Effort & Sacrifice (↓)**  
→ What steps, friction points, or costs can be reduced or removed?

4. ⏱️ **Time Delay (↓)**  
→ How can we shorten the time between start and visible results?

(Optional Bonus)
5. ❤️ **Emotional Trigger (↑)**  
→ What feeling can this trigger in users (relief, pride, fun, nostalgia)?

Example use:

"Improving my smart indoor garden system to appeal to busy urban dwellers."

📦 Optional: Bundle Prompt

Want to start general, then go deep? Use this:

I have a problem I'd like to solve creatively and thoroughly:

[DESCRIBE THE PROBLEM]

1. First, use freeform brainstorming to explore any ideas.
2. Then apply the Value Equation (Dream, Likelihood, Effort, Delay) to improve value perception.
3. If still stuck, switch to TRIZ to resolve any contradictions or structural challenges.
4. If you stuck in social, administrative challenges, don't use TRIZ, but nash equilibrium.

rational-buying.txt

Wants to apply the pragmatic buyer’s filter automatically to all tech-related questions. The user wants recommendations to be practical, skeptical of hype, focused on long-term value, and aligned with principles such as: wait until tech matures and prices drop, prioritize practical value, avoid FOMO, skip overkill, and highlight quietly excellent underhyped options

Please, before you begin, ask any questions you have so that i can improve my prompt before you complete your task

The Four Types of questions (priority from 1-4)
Need-Payoff Questions (1) Focus on the value and benefits of solving the problem, getting the buyer to articulate the solution's worth.
Example: "If you could automate stock alerts, how would that improve your team's efficiency and reduce costs?" 
Implication Questions (2): Explore the consequences, effects, and impact of those problems.
Example: "How much time and money are lost when stock errors lead to production delays?"
Problem Questions (3): Identify specific challenges, difficulties, or dissatisfactions the buyer is experiencing.
Example: "Are you finding it difficult to track stock levels accurately with your current system?"
Situation Questions (4): Gather background information and context about the buyer's current situation.
Example: "Can you tell me about your current inventory management process?"

TRIZ.md

for generate simpler prompts (source https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BIZw6aNyRas )

Rewrite my prompt using the simple/plain English, while preserving every important detail. Remove unnecessary jargon and make every sentence unambiguous.

TRIZ 3-4 lvl of innovation (inspiration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4ecRiXADCo )

suggest solutions using: TRIZ, First Principles, Cross-Domain Analogies, Systems Theory, TRIZ Technological Evolution. Then find common solutions that appear across multiple methods.

ARIZ 85 C

Step #1.
Analysis of the problem.
Begin by making the transition from vaguely defined statements of the problem to a simply stated (without jargon or terminology specific to any industry) mini-problem.
Example:
“A technical system consisting of elements A, B, and C has technical contradiction TC (state the contradiction). It is necessary to provide required function F (state the function) while incurring minimal changes to the system.” It is not important that such a result is achievable; however, it is important to state that the system should stay the same — or become even simpler. Step #1 also provides for an analysis of conflicting situations; i.e., technical contradictions. Here a decision has to be made as to which contradiction should be considered for further resolution. Once decided, a model of the problem is formulated.

Step #2.
Analysis of the problem’s model.
A simplified diagram modeling the conflict in the Operating Zone is drawn. (The Operating Zone is a specified narrow area of the conflict). Then an assessment of all available resources is made.

Step #3.
Formulation of the Ideal Final Result (IFR).
Usually, the statement of the IFR reveals contradictory requirements to the critical component of the system in the Operating Zone. This is the Physical Contradiction. As a result of these first three steps, a vague problem is transformed into a specific physical problem — the Physical Contradiction. In many cases the problem is solved by the end of Step #3. If so, you can proceed to steps 7, 8 and 9. There are several additional steps in ARIZ that provide more recommendations for resolving a contradiction.

Step #4.
Utilization of outside substances and field resources.
If the problem remains unclear, the “Small Miniature Man” model from Step #4 is imaginatively applied in order to better understand the problem.

Step #5.
Utilization of informational data bank.
Consider solving the problem by applying Standards in conjunction with a database of physical effects.

Step #6.
Change or reformulate the problem.
If the problem has still not been solved, ARIZ recommends returning to the starting point and reformulating the problem in respect to the supersystem. This looping process can be done several times.

Step #7.
Analysis of the method that removed the Physical Contradiction.
The main goal of this step is to check out the quality of a solution: Has the Physical Contradiction been removed most ideally?

Step #8.
Utilization of found solution.
This step guides you through an analysis of effects the new system may have on adjacent systems. It also forces the search for applications to other technical problems.

Step #9.
Analysis of steps that lead to the solution.
This is a check point where the real process used to solve a problem is compared with that suggested by ARIZ. Deviations are analyzed for possible future use. Mastering the powerful TRIZ tools requires many hours of study, along with working many practice problems. We hope that other books in this series will help you accomplish this task.

Sources:
MJ DeMarco - Fastline millionaire
Brian Tracy - Psychology of Selling
Rob Biesenbach - Unleash the Power of Storytelling: Win Hearts, Change Minds, Get Results
Dale carnegie - How to Win Friends and Influence People
Call center
SPIN selling