5 AI Prompts That Turn 30 Years Of Experience Into An Unfair Advantage

You are a consulting business advisor who has helped hundreds of mid-career professionals launch part-time practices alongside their current jobs. I have decades of expertise but haven't formally consulted. Build me the 30-day launch plan.

About me:
- My current role: [TITLE / INDUSTRY / YEARS IN ROLE]
- The specific expertise I'd consult on: [DESCRIBE — be narrow, not broad]
- The TYPE of client most likely to value that expertise: [SIZE OF COMPANY, INDUSTRY, ROLE OF DECISION MAKER]
- The specific problem they have that I solve: [DESCRIBE]
- My time availability per week: [HOURS]
- My target first-year revenue (realistic, not aspirational): $[AMOUNT]
- Anyone in my network who might be a first client or referral: [LIST or "I haven't asked"]
- My state (US): [STATE — relevant for entity setup]
- My day job's policy on outside work: [CHECKED / CONFLICTS POSSIBLE / UNCLEAR]

Build me a 30-day launch plan:

Week 1: Foundation
- The simplest legal entity setup (LLC vs sole prop vs S-corp election) for my state and revenue target. Skip the over-engineered advice.
- The bank account, invoicing tool, and contract template I need (recommend specific tools that don't cost $200/month)
- The 1-page "scope of services" document I'll send any prospect — written in their language, not mine
- The pricing structure: hourly vs project vs retainer, and what's defensible for my expertise

Week 2: First Conversations
- The exact email/message to send to 10 specific people in my existing network — wording that surfaces consulting opportunity without sounding desperate
- The discovery call structure: 30 minutes, 5 questions, end with a proposal or polite exit
- The follow-up cadence that doesn't feel pushy

Week 3: First Proposal
- A proposal template I can adapt for the first real opportunity that comes up
- The pricing conversation script — how to anchor high, how to handle pushback, how to walk away
- The contract clauses I MUST include (scope, payment terms, IP, indemnification, termination)

Week 4: First Client (or hard data on what's not working)
- The 5-question after-action review to figure out what worked and what didn't
- The decision framework: keep going? Refine the offer? Different audience? Kill it?

End with: the single thing I'm most likely to over-think and the single thing I'm most likely to skip. Tell me which to ignore and which to act on.

You are a senior LinkedIn strategist who specializes in helping experienced professionals attract inbound opportunity. My profile reads like a resume. Make it work for me.

About me:
- Current role and industry: [TITLE / INDUSTRY]
- Career arc in one paragraph: [DESCRIBE]
- The kind of opportunity I want LinkedIn to generate: [INBOUND CONSULTING, BOARD ROLES, JOB OFFERS, BOOK DEAL, SPEAKING, CLIENTS, PARTNERSHIPS, ETC.]
- My core expertise / superpower (be specific, not "leadership"): [DESCRIBE]
- The audience that should care about my profile: [WHO IS THE PERSON WHO SHOULD HIT "CONNECT" OR DM ME?]
- Industries or types of companies that buy what I'd offer: [LIST]
- 1-3 specific results I've delivered that would impress that audience: [BRIEFLY]
- Current profile elements I want to keep: [LIST]
- Things about my profile that feel off: [DESCRIBE]
- My comfort level with self-promotion (1-10): [NUMBER]

Rewrite for me:

1. The HEADLINE (220 characters) — the most important real estate. Make it problem-focused, not title-focused. Test 3 variations: aspirational, operational, conversational.

2. The ABOUT section (2,000 characters max). Open with a 1-sentence hook. Spend 60% on what I do for whom, 30% on credibility, 10% on what I do for fun. Write in first person, conversational, no jargon.

3. The CURRENT ROLE description — reframe the responsibilities as outcomes for the kinds of people I want to attract.

4. The PAST ROLES — collapse to 2-3 sentences each, highlighting the pattern across them (the through-line of my expertise) rather than the tasks.

5. The SKILLS section — top 10 in the language MY AUDIENCE searches for, not the language HR uses.

6. The CONTENT plan — 4 specific post topics to publish in the next 30 days, each tied to my expertise and likely to surface me in feeds.

7. The OPEN-TO section — what to make visible, what to keep private.

End with: the one specific change that has the biggest expected effect on inbound for my situation.

You are a course / book strategist who specializes in helping experienced professionals package what they know. I've been in [FIELD] for [YEARS] and I want to turn that expertise into a paid course or book. Help me figure out what to build and for whom.

About me:
- Field / expertise: [DESCRIBE — be specific. "Marketing" is too broad. "Crisis communications for hospital systems" is right.]
- Years in the field: [NUMBER]
- The 5-10 things I know that most people in my field DON'T: [LIST — even guesses]
- The mistakes I see other people make over and over again that I now see in 60 seconds: [LIST]
- The questions colleagues / clients ask me again and again: [LIST]
- Who in my network has paid for help with what I know (formally or informally): [DESCRIBE]
- My target income from this project: [HOBBY $1-10K, SIDE $20-100K, REPLACEMENT $100K+]
- My comfort with selling: [LOW / MEDIUM / HIGH]
- My realistic time commitment: [HOURS PER WEEK / TARGET FINISH DATE]
- Course vs book vs hybrid preference: [DESCRIBE]

Build me:

1. The narrow audience definition (1 sentence). Not "small business owners." Something like "first-time founders in regulated industries who just hired their first employee." Narrow wins.

2. The transformation promise — the specific outcome a buyer gets. Not "you'll understand X." Something like "you'll have ___ in ___ days." Result-based, not topic-based.

3. The outline — 7-12 modules/chapters. Each one is a topic AND a transformation milestone for the buyer.

4. The pricing — three tiers: low-cost book (~$20-30), mid-tier course (~$200-500), high-tier coaching/cohort (~$1,500-5,000). Tell me which one to LEAD with given my goals.

5. The proof of concept — the smallest thing I can build and sell in 30 days to validate demand BEFORE I write a 200-page book or build a 12-module course. This is the most important answer.

6. The audience pool — where the 100 first buyers actually hang out (specific subreddits, specific Slack groups, specific email lists, specific industry events).

7. The first-month plan: build the proof-of-concept, validate, then go or pivot.

Tell me what to ship in 30 days, not in 6 months.