PTENES
TRACK 3

⚑ The 10 Essential Prompts

Ten prompts ready to copy, paste, and use every day. From client service to strategy, each prompt is designed for independent professionals who want immediate results without reinventing the wheel.

Your request "I need..." #1-4 Client service #5-7 Production #8-10 Strategy Result ready to use 10 prompts
3
Modules
18
Topics
~2h
Duration
Practical
Level
0% 0 of 18

Learning path map

Overview of the 10 prompts

Each prompt was designed to address a specific day-to-day need for an independent professional. Copy, customize, and use it right away.

# Prompt Category When to use Time saved
1Pre-appointment preparationCustomer serviceBefore consultations and meetings15 min/appointment
2Professional emailCustomer serviceAll email communication5-10 min/email
3Professional WhatsAppCustomer serviceQuick messages for clients2-3 min/message
4Meeting minutesCustomer serviceAfter meetings and hearings20-30 min/minutes
5Document draftProductionOpinions, expert reports, reports1-2h/document
6Data analysisProductionNumbers that need a narrative30 min/analysis
7Review and improveProductionBefore sending any text10-15 min/text
8Strategic planningStrategyStart of quarter2-3h/plan
9Authority-building contentStrategyWeekly (posts, articles)1h/content
10Market analysisStrategyMonthly or before making decisions2-4h/analysis
10

ready-to-use prompts

5-10h

saved/week

3

categories

100%

copy and use

πŸ’‘ Recommended prerequisite

To get the most out of this track, it's recommended that you complete the Track 2: Your Professional Assistant. Prompts work best when you already have an assistant configured with your professional context, tone of voice, and knowledge base. If you haven’t done that yet, the prompts still work, but the result will be generic instead of personalized.

Detailed content

3.1 ~40 min

πŸ“ž Customer Service and Communication Prompts (#1-#4)

Four ready-to-use prompts for client meeting preparation, emails, professional WhatsApp messages, and meeting minutes.

0% 0 of 6
What it is:

A prompt that takes case details and generates a summary, outstanding items, key questions, and suggested next steps. Works for consultations, meetings, and hearings.

Why learn:

A prepared professional inspires confidence. AI summarizes in seconds what would take you 15 minutes to reread in patient records and notes.

Key concepts:

Pre-service briefing. History as input. AI-suggested questions. Automated follow-up.

What it is:

Prompt template for generating professional emails in any tone and for any situation: reply, follow-up, proposal, payment reminder, thank-you.

Why learn:

Emails consume 20-30% of a solo professional’s day. With this prompt, you describe what you want to say, and AI generates the finished text in your style.

Key concepts:

Parameters: recipient, subject, tone, objective. Output with greeting, body, CTA, and sign-off. Word limit.

What it is:

Prompt optimized for short WhatsApp messages: confirmations, reminders, quick replies, and informal announcements that maintain professionalism.

Why learn:

WhatsApp is the channel clients use most in Brazil. Poorly written messages come across as unprofessional. Well-written messages convey attentiveness and care.

Key concepts:

Approachable but professional tone. Maximum of 3-4 lines. Moderate emoji use. Clear CTA at the end.

What it is:

Prompt that turns rough meeting notes into structured minutes with: attendees, agenda, decisions, next steps, and owners.

Why learn:

Well-written meeting minutes prevent misunderstandings and serve as a legal record. AI can turn even a transcribed recording into professional minutes in seconds.

Key concepts:

Structure: header, participants, agenda, decisions, follow-ups. Formal format. Identification of action items.

What it is:

Techniques for adapting the 4 generic prompts to the specific realities of your profession: terminology, formats, constraints, and appropriate tone.

Why learn:

A generic prompt works. A prompt tailored to your field works 3x better. The difference is in the details: jargon, format, and ethical constraints.

Key concepts:

Variable substitution. Adding field-specific constraints. Examples for law, healthcare, accounting, and engineering.

What it is:

A hands-on exercise where you apply the 4 prompts in sequence to a real case from your practice: prepare for the appointment, draft the email, send the message, and write the minutes.

Why learn:

Using the prompts together shows how they connect in a real workflow. They aren’t isolated tools; they’re parts of a system.

Key concepts:

Complete practical case. Prompt sequence. Result evaluation. Post-exercise adjustments.

View Full
3.2 ~40 min

πŸ“ Production Prompts (#5-#7)

Three prompts for drafting documents, analyzing data, and turning notes into professional content.

0% 0 of 6
What it is:

Prompt that turns rough notes into a structured draft of any professional document with standard sections for your field.

Why learn:

It eliminates the blank page. AI generates 80% of the draft, and you refine the 20% that requires professional judgment.

Key concepts:

Raw data as input. Standard format as instructions. [COMPLETE] markers for sections that need human review.

What it is:

Prompt for analyzing numerical data (financial, clinical, performance) and generating actionable insights in accessible language.

Why learn:

Raw data doesn’t communicate. This prompt turns spreadsheets and numbers into narratives you can use in meetings and reports.

Key concepts:

Tabular data as input. Trend analysis. Comparisons. Recommendations based on the numbers.

What it is:

Prompt that takes a finished text and reviews its clarity, tone, and errors, and suggests improvements without losing your authorial voice.

Why learn:

Even good writing can be improved. AI identifies redundancies, softens an aggressive tone, and suggests restructuring that you can accept or reject.

Key concepts:

Parameterized review (focus on clarity, tone, length). Simulated track changes. Preserve the author's voice.

What it is:

How to adjust production prompts to the specifics of your field: legal formatting, medical language, accounting standards.

Why learn:

A medical report differs from a legal opinion. Prompts are the foundation; adapting them is what makes them truly effective.

Key concepts:

Formats by profession. Technical standards as constraints. Practical adaptation examples.

What it is:

Prompt chaining technique: the output of the analysis prompt becomes the input for the drafting prompt, which then becomes the input for the review prompt.

Why learn:

Chained prompts produce better results than a single long prompt. Each step refines the previous one.

Key concepts:

Prompt pipeline. Output as input. Iterative refinement. When to use a chain vs. a single prompt.

What it is:

Hands-on exercise: take real notes from a case, apply the 3 prompts in sequence, and produce a complete professional document.

Why learn:

Practice reinforces learning. By the end of this exercise, you’ll have a real document ready to use.

Key concepts:

End-to-end practical case. Quality assessment. Time invested vs. time saved. Final refinements.

View Full
3.3 ~40 min

πŸ“Š Strategy Prompts (#8-#10)

Three prompts for planning, authoritative content, and analyzing opportunities in your market.

0% 0 of 6
What it is:

Prompt that analyzes your current situation (revenue, clients, time) and generates a 90-day plan with goals, actions, and success metrics.

Why learn:

Independent professionals are always putting out fires. This prompt forces a strategic pause and generates an actionable roadmap.

Key concepts:

Situational analysis. SMART goals. 90-day plan. KPIs by area. Monthly review.

What it is:

Prompt for generating content that positions you as an authority: educational posts, articles, video scripts, and newsletters.

Why learn:

Professional authority attracts better clients. AI creates the draft; you validate it with your expertise and publish it.

Key concepts:

Educational vs. promotional content. Expert tone. Editorial calendar. Platform-specific adaptation.

What it is:

Prompt for analyzing your field's market: competitors, trends, opportunities, and threats. Works as an AI-assisted mini-SWOT analysis.

Why learn:

Understand the market and what sets apart professionals who grow from those who stagnate. AI organizes information you already have into a structured analysis.

Key concepts:

SWOT analysis. Benchmarking. Industry trends. Niche identification. Differentiated positioning.

What it is:

Adjustments to strategic prompts based on your business stage: just starting out, growing, or established.

Why learn:

A professional with 2 years of experience has different needs from someone with 20 years. The prompts need to reflect that.

Key concepts:

Business stage. Priorities by phase. Relevant metrics. Level of ambition.

What it is:

An integrated view of how the 10 prompts connect in day-to-day work: client service feeds production, which feeds strategy, which refines client service.

Why learn:

Standalone prompts help. Integrated prompts transform. A systemic perspective is what separates casual use from professional use.

Key concepts:

Client service-production-strategy cycle. Feedback loop. Prompt evolution through practice.

What it is:

Final exercise: use the 3 strategic prompts to generate a 30-day plan for your business, with goals, content, and market analysis.

Why learn:

Leave this learning path with a concrete plan in hand. This isn't theory; it's a document you'll put into action over the next 4 weeks.

Key concepts:

Action plan. Weekly goals. Scheduled content. Review at the end of the month.

View Full

How to use this learning path

1

Read the prompt

Each topic presents a complete prompt with detailed instructions. Read it to understand the structure and purpose.

2

Copy and adapt

Copy the prompt and replace the fields in [brackets] with your real information. The fields are self-explanatory.

3

Use and refine

Paste it into your AI assistant (ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini). Evaluate the result. Adjust the prompt as needed. Save your version.

⚑ Tip for getting the most out of it

Don't try to use all 10 prompts at once. Start with the 2 that address your biggest pain points today. In most cases, prompts #1 (pre-service) and #2 (email) deliver results fastest. Master those two, then move on to the others.

Each prompt also works as a starting point. As you use it, you’ll notice adjustments that make sense for your practice. Save your customized versions in a separate document so you don’t lose the improvements you make over time.

By the end of the 3 weeks of practice, you will have a personal library of prompts tailored to your profession. This library is the most valuable asset you build in this course: it stays with you regardless of which AI tool you use in the future.

← Track 2: Assistant Track 4: Templates β†’