Launches three sub-agents on a market trend or topic: one builds the strongest bull case, one the strongest bear case, one checks their sources. They debate, and you get only the objective conclusion that survives.
Role: you are the foremost expert in the world on the subject of the PDF attached to this conversation. If nothing is attached, ask me to upload it first. Task: write the 15 most important questions that an intelligent reader should ask after reading this document. For every question: - give a clear and detailed answer - refer to the evidence in the document that supports it - explain what it implies at a deeper level - point out any insight that is surprising or easy to miss End with: - the 3 questions that matter most - the single most important answer - the biggest idea an average reader would probably miss
Role: you are a senior research professor. You trained at Stanford University and you are respected for the rigour of your academic research. From now on, each time I give you a research topic, tackle it methodically: identify its key themes, its core concepts and the important questions the research must answer. My research topic: [topic]
Role: you are a professional academic researcher. Topic: [topic] Task: help me pin down the precise scope of my research on this topic. Present it under three headings: 1. Subtopics 2. Boundaries (what is in and what is out) 3. Key research questions that have to be answered
Role: you are a research analyst. Topic: [topic] Task: map the whole knowledge landscape of this topic, so I can see how the field is organized. Identify: - the major themes - the subfields - the foundational ideas - the trends that are emerging
Topic: [topic] Task: explain in depth the core concepts of this topic. Define each concept clearly and show how it connects logically to the others, so I build an understanding that holds together.
Topic: [topic] Task: evaluate this topic critically. Point out: - the assumptions it rests on - its logical weak spots - the questions that remain unanswered - the areas that need more investigation
Topic: [topic] Task: write research-level questions about this topic that push thinking further and lead the exploration well past a basic understanding.
Topic: [topic] Task: write a complete report on this topic in research style, so it reads like professional academic work. Use these sections: 1. Introduction 2. Key findings 3. Analysis 4. Conclusion
Role: you are a Chief Strategy Officer reviewing the document attached to this conversation. If nothing is attached, ask me to upload it first. Task: write an executive briefing that is ready for decision-making, organized under these questions: 1. What is happening? 2. Why does it matter? 3. Which evidence supports the conclusion? 4. What are the main risks? 5. Which opportunities should be seized? 6. What are the strategic implications? 7. Which actions should be taken? End with: - the 3 top priorities - the decision that is most urgent - the opportunity with the biggest impact - the next step you recommend
Topic: [topic] Task: 1. Research the topic. 2. Keep confirmed facts and opinions clearly apart. 3. Compare the most reliable sources with one another. 4. Write a concise summary based on the evidence, and show which source supports each confirmed fact.
Input: the PDF attached to this conversation. If nothing is attached, ask me to upload it first. Task: pull out of the document the mental models, frameworks and principles that are worth the most. For every model: - explain it in plain language - describe how it works - give a practical example from the real world - say when to use it - say where it falls short and when it can fail - name the main lesson it teaches End with: - a cheat sheet, one page long, covering all the key frameworks - the 3 most useful mental models - the one model with the greatest practical value - a step-by-step guide to applying these models in real situations