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You are a McKinsey-level market analyst. I need a Total Addressable Market (TAM) analysis for [YOUR INDUSTRY/PRODUCT].
Please provide:
Top-down approach: Start from global market → narrow to my segment
Bottom-up approach: Calculate from unit economics × potential customers
TAM, SAM, SOM breakdown with dollar figures
Growth rate projections for the next 5 years (CAGR)
Key assumptions behind each estimate
Comparison to 3 analyst reports or market research firms
Format as an investor-ready market sizing slide with clear methodology.
Context: My product is [DESCRIBE PRODUCT], targeting [TARGET CUSTOMER] in [GEOGRAPHY].
You are a senior strategy consultant at Bain & Company. I need a complete competitive landscape analysis for [YOUR INDUSTRY].
Please provide:
Direct competitors: Top 10 players ranked by market share, revenue, and funding
Indirect competitors: 5 adjacent companies that could enter this market
For each competitor, analyze: pricing model, key features, target audience, strengths, weaknesses, and recent strategic moves
Market positioning map (price vs. value matrix)
Competitive moats: What makes each player defensible
White space analysis: Gaps no competitor is filling
Threat assessment: Rate each competitor (low/medium/high threat)
Format as a structured competitive intelligence report with comparison tables.
My company: [DESCRIBE YOUR BUSINESS AND POSITIONING]
You are a world-class consumer research expert. I need deep customer personas for [YOUR PRODUCT/SERVICE].
Please build 4 detailed personas, each with:
Demographics: Age, income, education, location, job title
Psychographics: Values, beliefs, lifestyle, personality traits
Pain points: Top 5 frustrations they experience daily
Goals & aspirations: What success looks like for them
Buying behavior: How they discover, evaluate, and purchase products
Media consumption: Where they spend time online and offline
Objections: Top 3 reasons they’d say no
Trigger events: What moment makes them actively search for a solution
Willingness to pay: Price sensitivity analysis per segment
Also provide:
Segment sizing (% of total market)
Prioritization matrix
My product: [DESCRIBE PRODUCT] in [INDUSTRY]
You are a senior analyst at Goldman Sachs Research. I need a comprehensive trend report for the [YOUR INDUSTRY] sector.
Please provide:
Macro trends: 5 global forces shaping this industry (economic, regulatory, technological, social, environmental)
Micro trends: 7 emerging patterns within the industry from the last 12 months
Technology disruptions: What new tech is changing the game and when it will hit mainstream
Regulatory shifts: Upcoming legislation or policy changes to watch
Consumer behavior changes: How buyer preferences are evolving
Investment signals: Where smart money is flowing (VC deals, M&A, IPOs)
Timeline: Map each trend to short-term (0–1 yr), mid-term (1–3 yr), long-term (3–5 yr)
“So what” analysis: What each trend means for a company like mine
Format as a trend intelligence brief with impact ratings (1–10) for each trend.
My company operates in: [DESCRIBE YOUR BUSINESS AND MARKET]
You are a Harvard Business School strategy professor. I need a combined SWOT and Porter’s Five Forces analysis for [YOUR COMPANY/PRODUCT].
For SWOT, provide:
Strengths: 7 internal advantages with evidence
Weaknesses: 7 internal limitations with honest assessment
Opportunities: 7 external factors we can exploit
Threats: 7 external factors that could harm us
Cross-analysis: Match strengths to opportunities (SO strategy) and identify threat-weakness combos (WT risks)
For Porter’s Five Forces, analyze:
Supplier power
Buyer power
Competitive rivalry
Threat of substitution
Threat of new entry
Rate each force (1–10) and provide overall industry attractiveness score.
My business: [DESCRIBE COMPANY, PRODUCT, INDUSTRY, STAGE]
You are a pricing strategy consultant who has worked with Fortune 500 companies. I need a comprehensive pricing analysis for [YOUR PRODUCT/SERVICE].
Please provide:
Competitor pricing audit
Value-based pricing model
Cost-plus analysis
Price elasticity estimate
Psychological pricing tactics
Tiering recommendation (3 pricing tiers)
Discount strategy
Revenue projection (3 scenarios: aggressive, moderate, conservative)
Monetization opportunities (upsells, cross-sells, usage-based pricing)
Format as a pricing strategy deck with specific dollar recommendations.
My product: [DESCRIBE PRODUCT, CURRENT PRICE, TARGET CUSTOMER, COST STRUCTURE]
You are a Chief Strategy Officer who has launched 20+ products across B2B and B2C markets. I need a complete go-to-market plan for [YOUR PRODUCT].
Please provide:
Launch phasing: Pre-launch (60 days), Launch (week 1), Post-launch (90 days)
Channel strategy: Rank top 7 acquisition channels by expected ROI
Messaging framework: Core value proposition + 3 supporting messages
Content strategy
Partnership opportunities (5 strategic partners)
Budget allocation
KPI framework (10 metrics with benchmarks)
Risk mitigation
Quick wins (first 14 days)
Format as an actionable GTM playbook with timelines and owners.
My product: [DESCRIBE PRODUCT, MARKET, BUDGET, TIMELINE]
You are a customer experience strategist at a top consulting firm. I need a complete customer journey map for [YOUR PRODUCT/SERVICE].
Map every stage:
Awareness
Consideration
Decision
Onboarding
Engagement
Loyalty
Churn
For each stage provide:
Customer actions, thoughts, emotions
Touchpoints
Pain points
Opportunities to delight
Key metrics
Recommended tools/tactics
Format as a detailed journey map with emotional curve visualization described in text.
My business: [DESCRIBE PRODUCT, CUSTOMER TYPE, CURRENT CONVERSION RATE]
You are a VP of Finance at a high-growth startup. I need a complete unit economics and financial model for [YOUR BUSINESS].
Provide:
Unit economics:
CAC by channel
LTV calculation
LTV:CAC ratio
Gross margin
Contribution margin
3-year projection:
Revenue model
Cost structure
Break-even analysis
Cash flow forecast
Sensitivity analysis
Include:
Key assumptions table
Benchmark comparison
Red flags
Format as financial model summary with tables and formulas.
My business: [DESCRIBE BUSINESS MODEL, CURRENT REVENUE, COSTS, GROWTH RATE]
You are a risk management partner at Deloitte. I need a comprehensive risk analysis for [YOUR BUSINESS/PROJECT].
Provide:
Risk identification (15 risks across market, operational, financial, regulatory, reputational)
For each risk:
Probability (1–5)
Impact (1–5)
Risk score
Early warning indicators
Mitigation strategy
Contingency plan
Scenario planning:
Best case
Base case
Worst case
Black swan
Format as executive risk report with prioritized risk matrix.
My business context: [DESCRIBE BUSINESS, STAGE, KEY DEPENDENCIES]
You are a global expansion strategist. I need a market entry analysis for expanding [YOUR BUSINESS] into [TARGET MARKET].
Provide:
Market attractiveness scoring (size, growth, competition, regulation, access, infrastructure)
Entry mode analysis:
Direct entry
Partnership
Acquisition
Licensing
Digital-first
Localization requirements:
Product adaptations
Pricing adjustments
Cultural considerations
Legal compliance
Talent needs
12-month roadmap with KPIs and budget estimate.
My business: [DESCRIBE CURRENT BUSINESS, TARGET MARKET, RESOURCES]
You are the senior partner at McKinsey presenting to a CEO. Synthesize everything about [YOUR BUSINESS] into one strategic recommendation.
Provide:
3-paragraph executive summary
Current state assessment
3 strategic options (Conservative, Balanced, Aggressive)
For each: expected outcome, investment, timeline, risks
Recommended strategy
5 priority initiatives (next 90 days)
Resource requirements
Decision framework
“If I only had 1 hour” insight
Format as a McKinsey-style executive summary with clear recommendations and next steps.
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Most brands are stuck in the "dumb zone" — battling competitors over features consumers don't even care about.
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These are tools that meaningfully increase strategic leverage, thinking speed, synthesis power, or execution scale.
Strong long-form reasoning and structured thinking. Excellent for strategy docs and synthesis.
Strong for search-integrated thinking and structured research workflows.
Still elite for concept visualization and moodboarding.
High leverage for rapid research digestion.
Meeting capture = institutional memory. Underestimated strategic asset.
Professional-grade audio clarity. Essential for leadership presence.
Useful for scaling thought leadership into video.
Rapid prototype websites for campaign or idea validation.
When used carefully, can automate research tasks.
Solid for exploratory concept visualization in video form.
Surprisingly useful for sharpening tone or reframing copy.
Lightweight drafting tool for early ideation.
Good for rapid landing page concept validation.
Great for building internal training systems quickly.
Useful in brand/creative workflows when upgrading image assets.
These are wrappers, gimmicks, or tools that don’t materially elevate a VP-level strategist:
Godmode.space
GPTInf.com
Insidr.ai
AIValley.ai
ViralityAI.net
Viralsky
WhatToTweet
Morise.ai
Rarsy.com
PlagiarismRemover.net
Hermes 13-b
Chat.forefront.ai
IconGeneratorAi
PainFinder.co
They may be useful tactically, but they don’t create strategic advantage.
Now let’s build a serious stack aligned to:
• Brand leadership
• Cultural insight
• Client persuasion
• Integrated thinking
• Thought leadership
• Creative collaboration
Primary AI Brain
Claude (deep synthesis)
ChatGPT (structured reasoning, frameworks)
Gemini (search-integrated research)
Use case:
Write positioning
Build POVs
Stress test briefs
Analyze competitive landscapes
Draft thought leadership
ChatPDF (digest annual reports, decks, whitepapers)
Talk to Books (concept sourcing)
Gemini (real-time data validation)
Use case:
Competitive audits
Cultural trend mapping
Investor deck reverse engineering
Whitepaper extraction
MidJourney (concept exploration)
Kaiber (motion concept tests)
Use case:
Early-stage campaign visualization
Mood boards
Creative provocation decks
Internal pitch stimulus
Quillbot (tone sharpening)
Rytr (rapid draft generation)
Krisp (executive audio clarity)
Fireflies (meeting synthesis)
Use case:
C-suite decks
Brief writing
Client-facing thought pieces
Strategic narratives
Durable / Mixo (concept microsites)
Pictory (turn POV into video thought leadership)
Scribe (internal training documentation)
Use case:
Sell ideas as products
Test positioning in market
Build strategy-as-content
The power is not in using 20 tools.
It’s in:
• Faster synthesis
• Sharper insight articulation
• Clearer narrative building
• Better strategic provocation
• Turning strategy into visible artifacts
You don’t need viral thread generators.
You need systems that elevate thinking quality.
General Writing / Copy
Jenni.ai – Essay writing
Rytr.me – AI content generator
Quillbot – Paraphrasing & rewriting
HyperWriteAI – Writing assistant
Easy-peasy.ai – GPT-based writing
Henshu.ai – Content transformation
PlagiarismRemover.net – Text rewriting
Prompt Libraries & GPT Tools
Promptify.ai – Prompt discovery
AiPRM.com – ChatGPT prompt library
Wnr.ai – Advanced prompt ideas
Hermes 13-b – GPT-4 style model
Claude 2 – Advanced conversational AI
Chat.forefront.ai – Free GPT-4 access
Odin AI – ChatGPT with real-time info
GptGo.ai – Google + ChatGPT
AIValley.ai – AI tool discovery
Insidr.ai – Curated AI tools
Pictory.ai – Text-to-video
Kaiber – AI video editor
Scribe – Instant tutorial videos
Klap.app – Short viral clips
Morise.ai – Viral video optimization
Image Generation
MidJourney – AI image generation
Crayon V3 – Image generator
Playform.ai – AI art
Image Editing / Enhancement
Remini – Photo enhancement
ImgLarger.com – Image upscaling
Mokker.ai – Background replacement
Unfake.png – Background removal
Picofme.io – Profile photo enhancement
LogoAI.com – AI logo design
BrandMark.io – Logo maker
IconGeneratorAi – Icon creation
Durable.co – Website builder
Mixo.io – Instant website launch
Zyro.com – AI website tools
Social Media Content
ViralityAI.net – Viral ideas
Viralsky – Viral threads
WhatToTweet – Post ideas
Rarsy.com – Carousel creation
Tugan.ai – Repurpose content
Aiter.io – AI ad creator
Automation
Loomsuite.com – IG DM automation
ChatPDF – PDF summarization
Talk to Books – Book search
Mindluster.com – Free courses
LearningStudio.ai – Course builder
PainFinder.co – Client pain insights
VoiceMod – Voice changer
Krisp.ai – Voice clarity
Krisp AI – Background noise removal
Fireflies.ai – Meeting notes
Timely – Time tracking
Monica.im – AI assistant
AgentGPT – Autonomous task agent
Godmode.space – Multi-agent AI control
Do Not Pay – AI legal support
Beathoven AI – AI music generation
GPTInf.com – AI detection bypass
SEO fundamentals still work. Content, backlinks, and authority aren't going anywhere.
But there’s a shift in the infrastructure determining what actually surfaces.
With AIOs appearing on 21% of searches and Gemini prioritizing Reddit threads over official sites, we are officially in the era AEO/GEO era.
And Tarek Reslan explores how the rules of the game are changing:
1) Your site is no longer the only source of truth: Traditional SEO is linear. You get a backlink, you get trust. But GEO flips this.
To AI, repetition signals credibility in more than one authoritative domain.
You need to stop obsessing over just your own URLs and manage your brand presence across the entire web like it’s a ranking signal. Put yourself in many places.
2) The #1 spot on Google is losing its crown: If you think ranking first guarantees AI citations, think again. AI runs multiple variations of a search to find a consensus.
A niche site with a perfectly structured table can now leapfrog a corporate giant with 10k backlinks because the AI is optimizing for the best answer extraction, not the oldest domain.
3) Informational traffic is being swallowed by zero-clicks: Your how-to guides are in danger. Google’s AIOs are increasingly answering queries in-line, meaning the user gets the info, and you get zero traffic.
To survive, you have to optimize for citations within the AI response itself and shift your focus to content that AI can't easily replicate. Unique stuff. Internal data. Expert takes.
4) Structure is the new word count: Long-form narrative buried under fluff is an AI's worst enemy. If we want to be cited, you need to lead with direct answers in the first 100 words.
You aren't writing for humans who like storytelling anymore; you’re writing for models that are hungry for data extraction. If it’s easy to parse, it’s easy to cite.
5) Don't burn the old playbook just yet: Despite the buzzwords, we shouldn't abandon traditional SEO. GEO is a layer on top of the fundamentals, not a replacement.
If your site structure is broken or your content is thin, no amount of AI optimization will save you. Audit your top informational posts to see how ChatGPT and Gemini treat them.
If you rank #3 on Google but aren't being cited by the AI, your structure, not your authority, is the problem.
SEO didn’t die, it just grew a few more heads. You need to play the game as it exists today, not how it worked five years ago.
Your competitor says, "We're faster."
You say, "We're just as fast."
The consumer? They never cared about speed.
After 20 years of building brands like Listerine, Lucky Charms, and Band-Aid, I've watched brilliant marketers fight the wrong battles.
Here's what actually works:
✅ Finding the emotional space you can own
✅ Differentiating where it motivates action
✅ Backing it up with just 2 support points (not a laundry list)
The brands that win aren't the most feature-rich.
They're the ones who own a space in the consumer's heart.
[Link] Read the full process with 20 real brand positioning examples → https://lnkd.in/gY7MNehy
What zone is your brand playing in right now?
P.S. I post daily insights on brand strategy that challenge conventional marketing wisdom. If you want to think differently about positioning, planning, and execution — hit follow. Let's make you a smarter marketer.