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The Prompt-Preneur
It's either written by someone trying to sell you a course about becoming a "prompt engineer, " or it gives you a list of magic words that work beautifully right up until you try them on your actual business. This is neither. The Prompt-Preneur is 500 practical prompts for the parts of running a business that are usually messy, expensive, boring, or all three at once. Finding an idea worth pursuing.
Building a website without becoming a developer. Writing the email you've been avoiding. Figuring out what to charge. Getting the first ten customers. Hiring someone. Fixing the thing that keeps breaking. Looking at your numbers without pretending they say what you want them to say. The prompts are not "write me a marketing plan" and then good luck. They ask for the details that make an answer useful: your price, your customer, your budget, what you tried already, what you can't stand doing, and what would actually count as a win.
They tell the AI what job it's doing, what shape the answer should come in, and-occasionally-where to stop being so annoyingly helpful. You'll also learn the CRAFT method: Context, Role, Aim, Format, Tune. Five things that turn a vague request into something you can use on Monday morning. No technical background required. No promises that a chatbot will build your empire while you drink coffee on a beach.
Just a better way to think, ask, test, write, plan, sell, and make decisions. Inside, you'll find prompts for: Starting and validating a business Websites, copy, SEO, and online stores Offers, content, social media, email, ads, and outreach Shipping, suppliers, customers, and operations Pricing, bookkeeping, taxes, legal questions, and funding Systems, automation, hiring, delegation, and dashboards Focus, freelancing, growth, and figuring out what you actually want Some prompts will save you an afternoon.
A few might save you a very expensive mistake. The best ones will make you ask a better question than the one you arrived with. Because that's the real trick. AI is not magic. It is, however, very good at helping when you stop asking it for the average answer.
Building a website without becoming a developer. Writing the email you've been avoiding. Figuring out what to charge. Getting the first ten customers. Hiring someone. Fixing the thing that keeps breaking. Looking at your numbers without pretending they say what you want them to say. The prompts are not "write me a marketing plan" and then good luck. They ask for the details that make an answer useful: your price, your customer, your budget, what you tried already, what you can't stand doing, and what would actually count as a win.
They tell the AI what job it's doing, what shape the answer should come in, and-occasionally-where to stop being so annoyingly helpful. You'll also learn the CRAFT method: Context, Role, Aim, Format, Tune. Five things that turn a vague request into something you can use on Monday morning. No technical background required. No promises that a chatbot will build your empire while you drink coffee on a beach.
Just a better way to think, ask, test, write, plan, sell, and make decisions. Inside, you'll find prompts for: Starting and validating a business Websites, copy, SEO, and online stores Offers, content, social media, email, ads, and outreach Shipping, suppliers, customers, and operations Pricing, bookkeeping, taxes, legal questions, and funding Systems, automation, hiring, delegation, and dashboards Focus, freelancing, growth, and figuring out what you actually want Some prompts will save you an afternoon.
A few might save you a very expensive mistake. The best ones will make you ask a better question than the one you arrived with. Because that's the real trick. AI is not magic. It is, however, very good at helping when you stop asking it for the average answer.
