Write a marketing email newsletter using my raw notes below.
Structure:
1. Subject line (curiosity-driven, under 50 characters, no clickbait)
2. Preview text (complements the subject, under 90 characters)
3. Opening hook — one or two sentences that make the reader feel the issue is already theirs
4. Main content — sections, each with a short header, 2–3 sentences, and one link
5. Sign-off from
Tone: [e.g., direct and warm / conversational / expert but approachable]
Raw updates to include:
出力例
Subject: The report nobody reads (and how to fix it)
Preview: Most client reports answer the wrong question entirely.
---
Hi [First Name],
Every client report answers "what happened?" Most clients want to know "should I be worried?" That gap is why reports don't get read.
THIS WEEK
Reporting fix
Stop leading with traffic. Lead with the metric that decides the month — revenue, leads, or pipeline. One number, then context. [Read the full approach →]
Template we're sharing
We built a one-page weekly client dashboard that fits on a phone screen. No scroll required. [Download it free →]
Quick read
Rand Fishkin on why vanity metrics survive: "Because they're easy to report, not because they matter." Worth 4 minutes. [Link]
---
Until next week,
[Sender Name]
Batch-draft comment replies that sound human, match brand tone, and never copy-paste thanks.
プロンプト 入力欄 2 件
Draft replies to these comments on our post.
Brand voice: [2-4 ADJECTIVES, e.g. warm, direct, lightly funny, never corporate].
Rules:
- Each reply is different — no repeated openers, no generic "Thanks for sharing!"
- Match the commenter's energy (short comment = short reply)
- Answer questions concretely; if we don't know, say so and route to
- Critical comments: acknowledge the specific point first, no defensiveness, offer the next step
- Max 2 sentences per reply unless a question needs more
Comments:
[PASTE COMMENTS, ONE PER LINE]
出力例
@mia.builds ("This is exactly what I needed today")
→ Timing is everything 🙌 What are you building with it?
@dev_karol ("Does it work with Notion?")
→ Not yet — Notion sync is on the Q3 board. The waitlist for beta is at the link in our bio.
@sceptical_sam ("Feels like every app promises this and none deliver")
→ Fair — the category has earned that. If you try it and it breaks the promise, tell us where; that feedback goes straight to the roadmap.
@lena.mkt ("price??")
→ Free plan + paid from $9/mo. Full breakdown: [pricing link].
ヒントPaste real comments verbatim including typos and usernames — the model mirrors register much better from raw material than from your summary of "someone asked about pricing."
Subject: re: cutting your support ramp time
Hi [Name],
One more reason this might be worth a look: [Similar company] had the same "new reps drowning for weeks" problem and got first-week resolution rates up 22% after switching.
If ramp time isn't a priority right now, no worries — just reply "not now" and I'll close the loop.
Otherwise, open to 15 minutes Thursday?
[Your name]
Hi [Name],
Totally fair to scrutinize the number — that's the right instinct.
Quick reframe: right now, slow ramp is costing roughly [X hours] per new hire before they're productive. At your hiring pace that's the real line item; our price is a fraction of it.
So I can point you the right way — is the concern the budget itself, the payback timeline, or how we compare to [alternative]? Happy to dig into whichever it is.
[Your name]
Subject: recap + next steps from today
Hi [Name],
Thanks for the time today — useful conversation.
What I heard matters most to you:
- Cutting new-rep ramp from ~6 weeks to under 2.
- Keeping answers accurate as your docs change weekly.
- A rollout that doesn't pull your leads off the floor.
Next steps:
- Me: send the security overview by Friday.
- You: loop in [IT contact] for the data question.
- Both: 30-min technical review next Wed.
Does Wednesday 2pm still work to lock that in?
[Your name]
Subject: Meridian security review — over to you
Hi Priya,
Meridian asked for a security questionnaire before they sign — this is the last gate before the contract. I'd like you to own the response.
Deliverable: completed questionnaire + a one-page summary of anything we can't answer today. Google Doc, shared with me and Legal.
Deadline: draft by Tue Jun 24, final by Thu Jun 26.
Loop in: Tom for the infrastructure questions (sections 3–4). Do not loop in Sales yet — I'll brief them after Legal reviews.
If you hit something that looks like a real gap, flag it to me before writing around it — better to surface it early than have Legal catch it.
Thanks,
[Your name]
Subject: [Candidate name] — a role that looked like you
Hi [Name],
Noticed your work leading the identity verification overhaul at [Current Company] — that's exactly the kind of gnarly infra problem the team here is walking into next.
[Hiring Company] is a 200-person fintech building a compliance stack from scratch. The engineering org is small enough that your work ships fast, and the domain is the same one you've been doing for the past three years — just with more scope.
Would a 20-minute call next week be worth your time? Happy to share more before you decide if it's a fit.
[Your name]
Subject: your application — [Role] at [Company]
Hi [Name],
Thank you for making time through all three rounds — you asked sharp questions and made the process easy. After a close decision, we're moving forward with another candidate whose background maps more directly to the infrastructure work we're starting immediately.
I'm sorry it didn't come together. I hope it's useful to know it was a competitive field, not anything you could have done differently.
Wishing you well in the search.
[Your name]
Subject: offer — [Role] at [Company]
Hi [Name],
We'd love to have you join the team. Here's a summary of what we're offering:
- Role: Senior Data Engineer
- Base salary: $148,000
- Equity: 0.08% over four years with a one-year cliff
- Start date: July 14, 2025
- Offer open until: June 20, 2025
A formal offer letter with full details will follow from our People team today.
We spent a lot of time on this search and kept coming back to you — your work on the migration project and the way you think through tradeoffs is exactly what we need. We're excited.
Let me know if you have any questions before then. Looking forward to your answer.
[Your name]
Subject: a quick ask — do you know a great Head of Talent?
Hi [Name],
I'm filling a Head of Talent role at [Company] and thought of you immediately — you know a lot of strong HR and recruiting people.
I'm looking for someone who's built a recruiting function from scratch at a growth-stage company and has opinions about how to do it well. Not necessarily someone in a current search, just someone good.
If anyone comes to mind, just reply with their name or forward this email — I'll take it from there.
Thanks for thinking of me, and no worries if no one comes to mind.
[Your name]
Hi Ms. Reyes,
I wanted to share a quick win: Mateo took on our most challenging long-division problem today without any prompting and talked two classmates through it step by step. That kind of confident, unprompted peer support is exactly what I've been watching for from him.
Just wanted you to know — he had a great day.
Ms. Okonkwo
Room 14, Grade 4
Subject: notes from today's conference — thanks for coming in
Dear Ms. Patel,
It was really helpful to sit down with you today. Priya is lucky to have a parent who pays such close attention.
What we talked about:
- Priya's reading is strong — she's one of the top independent readers in the class.
- Math fluency (especially multi-digit multiplication) is the area we're focused on this quarter.
- She sometimes holds back from asking for help, even when she's stuck.
- You mentioned she's more confident at home when she explains her work out loud.
What we agreed to:
- I'll pair Priya with a peer partner for math practice twice a week.
- At home, try the "explain it to me" routine you described — even 5 minutes helps.
Please don't hesitate to email me any time. I'll check in with you again in six weeks.
Warmly,
Mr. Abara
This week in class
We finished our unit on fractions with a hands-on measuring activity — students used rulers to divide paper strips and then compare and order the pieces. In writing, we drafted our first personal narrative and focused on one craft move: starting in the middle of the action instead of "One day..."
Coming up
Monday is a no-homework night (school picture retakes). Fraction quiz on Wednesday. Our book reports are due Friday, Nov. 8.
How to help at home
Ask your child to show you one fraction using anything at the dinner table — a divided pizza, a cut piece of fruit, whatever's there. Two minutes of real-world practice sticks better than a worksheet.
A moment worth sharing
During our narrative workshop, one student asked if they could write about a hard day instead of a happy one. The whole room got quieter when they read it aloud. That kind of courage is what writing class is for.
Draft a professional email from a teacher to [RECIPIENT: colleague / department head / principal / district office].
Purpose: [ONE SENTENCE — what you need, are reporting, or are requesting]
Key details: [RELEVANT FACTS, DATES, OR CONTEXT]
Desired outcome:
Rules:
- Direct opening — state the purpose in the first sentence.
- Factual and collegial tone — no complaint language, no passive aggression.
- Under 120 words.
- Close with a clear, low-friction ask (a reply, a meeting, a decision).
出力例
Subject: request to adjust 4th-period coverage — Nov. 14
Hi Principal Dawson,
I'd like to request coverage for my 4th-period class on Thursday, November 14 from 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. I have an IEP meeting scheduled for a student that runs through that window, and I want to make sure the class has a qualified substitute rather than splitting the period.
I've already prepared a sub plan and can send it to you or directly to the sub coordinator — whatever's easier.
Could you let me know who to coordinate with and whether coverage is available? Happy to discuss if needed.
Thanks,
Jordan Vance
Raise a classroom issue without triggering defensiveness: facts, partnership, one next step.
プロンプト 入力欄 2 件
Write an email to the parent/guardian of about a behavior concern.
What happened (facts only): [WHAT YOU OBSERVED, WHEN, HOW OFTEN]
What I've already tried in class:
What I'm asking of the parent: [THE ASK — e.g. a 15-min call, reinforcing one routine at home]
Rules:
- Open with one genuine, recent positive about the student (specific, not "a joy to have in class")
- Describe behavior as observed actions with dates/frequency — no character labels (lazy, disruptive, disrespectful)
- "We" framing: this is a team solving a puzzle, not a verdict
- One clear next step with two time options
- Under 180 words, warm but professional; reading level for busy parents, no education jargon (no "self-regulation strategies")
出力例
Subject: Quick note about Leo — and a hand I could use
Hi Ms. Alvarez,
First: Leo's volcano diagram last week was the best in the class — he explained magma chambers to two classmates who were stuck, unprompted.
I also want to flag something while it's small. In the past two weeks, Leo has left his seat and interrupted other tables during independent work — I counted four times on Tuesday and three yesterday. I've moved his seat and set up a hand signal with him, which helps for a day or so, then fades.
Could we compare notes for 15 minutes? I suspect you see things at homework time that would help me. I'm free Thursday after 3:30 or Friday before school — or suggest a time that works.
We'll figure this out together.
Thanks,
Mr. Park
ヒントThe dated count ("four times on Tuesday") does the persuading for you — parents can argue with "disruptive" but not with a tally. Keep the log for one week before sending and the email writes itself.
A short LinkedIn message that gets a reply — specific ask, no "pick your brain".
プロンプト 入力欄 5 件
Write a LinkedIn DM to , who is a at . I want to eventually apply for there.
Constraints:
- Under 80 words
- Open with something specific about THEIR work:
- One concrete, answerable ask (a 15-min call OR one specific question — not both, never "any advice")
- Name why them specifically, not "someone at "
- No flattery words (amazing, incredible, huge fan), no apology for reaching out
- End so replying takes under a minute
Also write a follow-up for 7 days later if there's no reply (under 40 words, adds one new reason, no guilt).
出力例
DM:
Hi Maya — your post on cutting Figma handoff docs to a single annotated frame changed how our student design club ships. I'm targeting product design internships for summer and Linear is top of my list. One question: what did your portfolio show that you think actually got you the interview there? Happy with a one-line answer.
Follow-up (day 7):
Hi Maya — adding one thing since I wrote: I shipped the annotated-frame approach in our club's last project (link). Still curious about the portfolio question if you get 30 seconds.
ヒントThe specific-question ask outperforms the call ask roughly 3:1 for cold messages — calls cost 30 minutes, one-line answers cost 30 seconds. Ask for the call only after they have replied once.
ChatGPTGeminiClaude
Reply to a lowball offer (negotiate in writing)
Counter an offer by email: enthusiastic, numeric, and impossible to read as an ultimatum.
プロンプト 入力欄 6 件
Help me counter a job offer by email.
Offer: at , base , [OTHER COMPONENTS — bonus/equity/benefits].
My target: . My leverage: [MARKET DATA / COMPETING OFFER / SPECIFIC SKILLS — whatever is true].
Write the reply email:
- Open with genuine enthusiasm for the role (1 sentence, specific to the team/work, not "thrilled and honored")
- State the counter as a number, anchored to , not to my personal needs
- Ask about ONE non-salary lever too:
- Keep the door explicitly open — no "I need X or I walk" energy
- Under 150 words
Then add: the one sentence I should NOT include, with a one-line why.
出力例
Subject: Re: Offer — genuinely excited about this
Hi Dana,
Thank you — after meeting the analytics team I'm confident this is where I'd do my best work, and I want to make this happen.
On compensation: based on current market data for senior analysts in Austin (Levels and two recent competing conversations put the band at $128–140k), I'd be ready to sign at $134k base. If base has a hard ceiling, a signing bonus or a 6-month review with a defined path to that number would also work for me.
Everything else in the offer looks great. What flexibility do you have?
Best,
Sam
Do NOT include: "I was hoping for more because of my rent/loans" — personal-need anchors invite sympathy, not budget; market anchors invite counter-offers.
ヒントCountering in writing beats the phone for most people: you keep the number precise, nobody reads your nervous pause as flexibility, and the recruiter can forward your exact words (and your market data) to the approver.