The base formula, worth memorizing
A single skeleton works everywhere in BAM. Learn it once, then adapt it:
I want [type of content or help] for [target audience] in order to [goal]. Tone: [desired tone].
Filled-in example: "I want a LinkedIn post for building contractors in order to promote my online quote service. Tone: direct and concrete, no jargon."
Understand your market
Explain [a marketing concept] to me simply, with an example applied to my business.
What are the 3 simplest actions to [find my first clients / re-engage past clients / be visible locally]?
Help me choose between [option A] and [option B] for [goal].
Check on the web what [a competitor] is doing right now, and tell me what I should take from it.
Create content
Write a LinkedIn post about [topic]. Angle: [my opinion / a real-life story / a practical tip]. I want the reader to [comment / contact me / remember one idea].
Prepare a blog article that answers the question: [a question your clients ask].
Prepare this month's newsletter around [a novelty / an offer / a tip]. One single call to action: [what the reader should do].
Start monitoring [topic] and suggest angles based on current news.
Create a visual
Create an image of [main subject], style [realistic photo / illustration / minimalist], for [a post / my website]. No text in the image.
Here is a screenshot of [an ad / a competitor post] attached. What do you think, and how can we do better?
Keep your strategy alive
We have decided to [your decision]. Remember it, and propose the update to my strategy document.
My offer has changed: [what changes]. What does this modify in my positioning?
JOHANNES remembers your decisions from one conversation to the next: the more clearly you state them, the closer its answers stick to your reality.
The golden rules, whatever the prompt
"Write a post" rather than "write a post and also an ad idea and a slogan". Chain your requests, don't stack them.
A news item, a current offer, a client testimonial. No need to re-describe your company though: it already knows your market.
"No superlatives", "no emoji", "no jargon": as effective as describing what you want.
"Shorter", "more concrete", "add an example": iterating over two messages often beats one long perfect prompt.
