"You are a financial analyst. Apply PAS (Problem → Agitate → Solution) to explain why calculating return on investment matters for [project description]. Use the formula ROI = (Net Profit / Cost of Investment) × 100 and break down the components (net profit, cost of investment). Present a table converting each component into a benefit (e.g., accurate net‑profit data so you can see real profitability). Finish with a micro‑CTA encouraging the reader to use the formula in their business [CTA_URL]."

"You are a marketing strategist. Start with PAS to highlight the pain of marketing to everyone, then explain what a target audience is—groups most likely interested in your product. Collect demographic, behavior and motivation data, and turn each data type into benefits (e.g., demographic data so you can tailor messages). Present the output as bullet points with clear headings. End with a micro‑CTA to conduct a quick survey of your existing customers [CTA_URL]."

"You are a persona designer. Use PAS to stress why generic marketing fails, then ask the user to input [customer demographics], [pain points] and [desired outcomes]. Synthesize this information into a concise persona with name, age, occupation and motivations. Include a two‑column table that maps persona features to benefits (e.g., busy parent → values convenience so you can highlight time‑saving). Finish with a micro‑CTA encouraging the user to validate the persona with real customer data [CTA_URL]."

"You are a market researcher. Begin with PAS to outline the risk of entering overcrowded markets. Ask the user for [industry] and [interests]. Use tools like Google Trends and social media insights to research trends, and analyze competitors to identify gaps. List at least three potential niches with estimated profit potential (e.g., subscription services generating $35 M monthly revenue). Provide a features→benefits table and end with a micro‑CTA to test one niche idea [CTA_URL]."

"You are a pricing strategist. Start with PAS, highlighting how wrong pricing can erode profits. Ask the user for [variable costs per unit], [desired profit margin], [fixed costs] and [competitor prices]. Use cost‑plus pricing: add variable costs, then divide by (1 – desired margin). Discuss factoring fixed costs and adjusting based on market feedback. Present calculations in a step‑by‑step table with a benefits column. Conclude with a micro‑CTA encouraging a pricing review each quarter [CTA_URL]."

"You are a competitive‑intelligence analyst. Use PAS to emphasise why copying competitors leads to mediocrity. Ask for [niche] and [competitor list]. Evaluate price, feature, service and geographic gaps. For each gap, specify the opportunity (e.g., missing eco‑friendly packaging → potential differentiation). Organize findings in a table mapping gaps to potential benefits. End with a micro‑CTA to select one gap to address in your offer [CTA_URL]."

"You are a copywriter. Apply PAS to outline the customer’s problem and agitation. Ask for [target persona details] and [product benefits]. Write a headline and short paragraph that translate each feature into a benefit (“so you can…”). Include proof elements such as segmentation increasing revenue by up to 760 % or 82 % of marketers relying on quality customer data. Address two common objections (time and cost) with credible counters. Finish with a micro‑CTA inviting readers to learn more [CTA_URL]."

"You are an analyst comparing projects. Start with PAS to underscore the cost of spreading resources thin. Ask for [projects list], [expected costs] and [expected revenues]. Use the ROI formula for each project and present results in a ranked table. Add a column translating ROI into a decision benefit (e.g., highest ROI project → invest more there). Include a proof point about ROI guiding resource allocation. End with a micro‑CTA to select the top project [CTA_URL]."

"You are a content strategist. Use PAS to highlight the chaos of random posting. Ask for [target persona], [product category] and [launch timeline]. Recommend channels your audience uses (e.g., platforms based on demographic and behavior data) and outline a week‑by‑week plan with content types (blog post, video, email). Translate each action into a benefit (e.g., weekly reel → builds trust). Include a table aligning content with customer motivations. Finish with a micro‑CTA to schedule your first post [CTA_URL]."

"You are a funnel architect. Apply PAS to describe the struggle of attracting qualified leads. Ask for [customer pain point], [desired outcome] and [product type]. Propose a lead magnet (checklist, mini‑course, template) that solves the pain and builds trust. Outline a funnel sequence: opt‑in page, email nurture series, sales page. Translate each stage’s feature into a benefit (e.g., nurture emails → warms leads so you can increase conversions). Provide a micro‑CTA encouraging the user to draft their lead magnet now [CTA_URL]."