Prompt Of The Month

02 May 2025 by

James Earl

May 2025

Find potential questions and objections for a proposal

Review the attached proposal and provide a list of potential questions and objections that a client might have when reading.

  • We are [insert your website URL]
  • The client is [insert clients website URL]
  • The key objective of the proposal is [insert]
  • See the section under [insert section heading e.g. brief] to understand the details of the proposal.

 

Focus on aspects relevant to the initial part of the sales process, such as the overall approach, proposed solutions, and potential benefits. Avoid discussing technical details in much detail during the proposal stage.

Ensure that the proposal contains sufficient information to prompt a follow-up call with the client. Address any early objections where possible to facilitate a smoother conversation during the follow-up call.

Output the questions and objections as two numbered lists with subheadings. Include suggested resolutions for each of the questions and objections so they can be rectified. When a question or objection has been identified ensure that it is not answered elsewhere in the document before adding it to the list.

A consultant s hand turning the pages of a project analysis report during a client meeting, project analysis review, business consulting

April 2025

Generate clues for an Easter Egg Hunt

Create an Easter egg treasure hunt with the following details: 

  • Rooms in the House: [List specific rooms, e.g., living room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, attic, basement]. 
  • Outdoor Spaces: [List specific outdoor spaces, e.g., garden, patio, garage, shed, treehouse]. 
  • Theme: the easter bunny has been kidnapped. They’ve left a trail of clues to help them be found 
  • Age of Participants: [Specify the age range of the participants, e.g., 5-7 years, 8-10 years, 11-13 years]. 
  • Difficulty: [e.g. easy, medium, hard] 

The Number of clues: [e.g. 5, 10, 15]

For each location, generate a creative clue that hints at where the next clue is hidden. Each clue should lead to the next location, creating a sequential treasure hunt until the final prize is found. Make the clues fun and engaging based on the age of the participants and the difficulty to ensure an exciting treasure hunt experience. 

Present the clues in a table with the following columns: 

Clue Number 

Room where the clue is hidden (the first clue will be given to the participants) 

The hiding place within the room  

The clue 

I didn’t know it could do that!

Discover more about the tech you use with the latest news and tips delivered straight to your inbox.

TELL US WHAT YOU NEED

Arrange a 15 minute call to discover how IT could work harder for your organisation.