The Baddie Prompt Pack.

Act as my calm, practical assistant. Here's everything on my plate this week: [brain-dump your tasks, appointments, goals]. My non-negotiables are [e.g. school pickup at 3, gym 3x]. Build me a realistic week that protects my energy — group similar tasks, flag anything I'm overcommitting on, and give me the top 3 things that actually matter.

Make me a [5]-day dinner plan for [# people]. We like [foods], avoid [dislikes/allergies], and I have about [30] minutes to cook on weeknights. Keep it cheap and repeat ingredients so nothing goes to waste. Then give me one combined grocery list.

I keep going back and forth on [decision]. Ask me 3 quick questions to understand what matters most to me, then give me a clear recommendation with the honest trade-offs. No fence-sitting.

Here's my messy to-do list: [paste it]. Sort it into: Do today, Do this week, Delegate/automate, and Delete (be honest about what doesn't matter). Then tell me the ONE thing to start with right now.

I want to make extra money with AI but don't know where to start. Here's my background: [job, hobbies, things people ask me for help with]. Suggest 5 realistic ways I could earn using what I already know + AI, ranked by how fast I could get my first $100. For each, name the exact first step.

I want to offer [service/product] to [who]. Help me price it. Give me 3 tiers (starter / core / premium), what each includes, and a confident one-line reason it's worth it — no under-charging, no apologizing.

Write a short, warm DM/email pitching [offer] to [type of person]. Lead with their problem, not my resume. Friendly, confident, zero desperation. Give me 2 versions and end with an easy yes/no question.

Write a polite-but-firm follow-up for an unpaid invoice from [client], [#] days overdue. Keep the relationship warm, make the next step obvious, and don't grovel.

Give me 10 scroll-stopping first lines for a short video about [topic] for [audience]. Mix in a bold claim, a mistake, a question, and a number. No "hey guys." Keep each under 12 words.

Take this one idea: [idea]. Turn it into 7 posts by angling it different ways — a myth, a mistake, a how-to, a story, a list, a hot take, and a beginner question. Give me a hook + 2-line caption for each.

Here are 2 things I've written: [paste samples]. Study my tone. Now write [caption/email/post] about [topic] in that exact voice — same energy, same rhythm. Don't make it sound like corporate AI.

I'm a [niche] creator. Give me a 4-week content calendar — 3 posts a week — with a theme per week, a hook for each, and the format (Reel / carousel / story). Keep it doable, not overwhelming.

Rewrite this email to sound [warm but firm / confident / concise]: [paste email]. Keep my meaning, cut the over-apologizing, and make the ask crystal clear.

Here are my messy meeting notes: [paste]. Turn them into: a 3-line summary, a list of decisions made, and action items with owners. Flag anything that's unclear or unassigned.

Help me write a message to [person] about [tricky situation]. I want to be honest and kind, hold my boundary, and not over-explain. Give me a draft plus a shorter version.

Turn this plain job duty into 3 strong resume bullets with real impact and numbers where I can add them: [what I did]. Confident, specific, no fluff or buzzwords.

I keep thinking [the doubt, e.g. "everyone's ahead of me on AI"]. Challenge that thought like a smart, loving friend — call out what's not true, and give me one small action to prove the new story right today.

I'm about to [scary thing] and I'm nervous. Give me a short, real pep talk — no toxic positivity — that reminds me why I'm capable and what to focus on in the next 10 minutes.

Someone asked me to [request] and I want to say no without guilt. Write me 3 kind, clear ways to decline — short, warm, and final.

I'm overwhelmed by [situation] and freezing up. Break it into the smallest possible first step — something I could finish in 5 minutes — and tell me exactly what to do first.

Explain [topic] like I'm smart but brand new to it. Use a real-life analogy, skip the jargon, and finish with the one thing I actually need to remember.

I'm choosing between [option A] and [option B] for [goal]. Give me an honest side-by-side: best for, downsides, and cost. Then tell me which you'd pick for someone like me and why.

Summarize this in plain English — 5 bullet points plus the one key takeaway I shouldn't miss: [paste article/doc/transcript]. Then list any action items it implies for me.

I want to learn [skill] in [timeframe], spending about [20] min a day. Build me a simple week-by-week plan with a tiny daily action and a way to know I'm making progress.