AI 提示詞： 簡報技巧

I need an elevator pitch for [product/service/company].

What we do: [core offering]
Who we serve: [target customer]
The problem we solve: [pain point]
What makes us different: [competitive advantage]
Desired reaction: [what you want the listener to do next]

Create:
1. A 30-second pitch (under 80 words) that a 12-year-old could understand
2. A 60-second version with one proof point or story
3. A 'cocktail party' version — casual and conversational
4. A version for investors (focused on market size and traction)
5. A version for potential customers (focused on their pain)
6. The single opening sentence that's most likely to get 'tell me more'

Help me build a pitch around a story.

The customer transformation: [what life looked like before vs. after your solution]
A specific customer example: [real or composite case study]
The 'aha moment': [when the customer realized they needed you]
Emotional stakes: [what they risked by not acting]

Build a narrative pitch:
1. The opening hook — start with the customer's worst moment
2. The tension builder — what they tried that didn't work
3. The turning point — how they found your solution
4. The resolution — specific results with numbers
5. The mirror — connect the story back to the listener's situation
6. The bridge to action — transition from story to 'here's how we can help you'

I need a pitch deck for [purpose: investor meeting / sales presentation / partnership proposal].

Audience: [who will see this deck]
Presentation length: [minutes]
Key message: [the one thing they should remember]
Data I have: [metrics, case studies, testimonials]
Call to action: [what you want them to do after]

Design the deck structure:
1. Slide-by-slide outline with title and key message for each (10-15 slides max)
2. The narrative arc: how the deck tells a story from slide 1 to the close
3. Data visualization recommendations for each metric slide
4. Speaker notes for the 3 most critical slides
5. Anticipated questions after the presentation with prepared answers
6. A 'leave-behind' version (what to change when the deck is read without you)

I need cold outreach messages for [product/service].

Target: [job title and industry]
Channel: [email / LinkedIn / phone]
Value proposition: [what you offer in one sentence]
Social proof: [notable clients, results, or credibility markers]
Common pain point: [what keeps your target up at night]

Generate:
1. 10 opening lines that don't start with 'I' or mention your company
2. 5 personalization frameworks (how to customize for each prospect)
3. A complete cold email (under 100 words) with subject line
4. A LinkedIn connection request message (under 300 characters)
5. A cold call opening (first 15 seconds, no pitch — just earn the next 30 seconds)
6. A/B test pairs for the top 3 messages

I need a demo script for [product/software/service].

Audience: [who's watching the demo]
Their top 3 priorities: [what they care about most]
Demo length: [minutes]
Key features to show: [list 4-6 features]
Competitor they're comparing against: [if known]

Build a demo flow:
1. The opening question that sets up the demo around their pain (not your features)
2. Feature sequence: which features to show in what order (and why that order)
3. 'Day in the life' scenario that shows the product solving their actual workflow
4. The 'wow moment' — the feature that makes them lean forward
5. Transition phrases between features that maintain narrative flow
6. The close: how to end the demo with a clear next step

I had a pitch that didn't go well. Help me recover.

What happened: [describe the pitch and what went wrong]
Their reaction: [how they responded — objections, silence, 'we'll get back to you']
Relationship status: [new prospect / existing relationship / referral]
What I think went wrong: [your honest assessment]
Is the deal still alive: [yes / maybe / probably not]

Build a recovery plan:
1. An honest assessment of what actually went wrong (not just what I think)
2. A follow-up message that acknowledges the issue without over-apologizing
3. New information or value I can offer to earn a second chance
4. A revised pitch approach that addresses their real concerns
5. A timeline for re-engagement (how long to wait, how many touches)
6. A 'lessons learned' framework to prevent this from happening again