Free Guide, Part Three

Your Third Week With AI

You know how to talk to it, and you've built the toolkit. This is where it stops being generic and starts being yours, a proper look at your goals and skills, the blind spots you can't see on your own, and a document that carries all of it into every chat without you retyping it.

New here? This page assumes you've already got a master prompt and a system prompt or two from part two. If you haven't, start earlier in the series.

Make It Yours

Five steps to a personal setup

This is less about learning new features and more about giving AI an honest, complete picture of who you are, what you're aiming for, and what you're actually good at.

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1 Let it interview you

Part two's master prompt covered your business in a few lines. This goes deeper. Instead of writing a summary yourself, let AI ask you the questions, one at a time, and build the document from your answers. People are honest in conversation in ways they never are staring at a blank page.

Goals

Where you're actually trying to get to

Not vague ambition, specific, this-year and this-decade goals.

Values

What you won't compromise on

The principles that should quietly shape any advice you get back.

Strengths

What you're genuinely good at

Not your job title, the actual skills underneath it.

Weaknesses

Where you consistently struggle

The honest version, not the interview-safe version.

Help me build a proper profile of myself. Ask me questions, one at a time, to understand my goals, my values, my strengths, and my weaknesses. Once you've got a full picture, write it up.

Why this matters Save the answer somewhere you'll actually find again. This is the foundation the rest of this page builds on.
2 Find what you can't see yourself

Step 1 asked you to describe yourself. This step asks AI to describe you back, from evidence, not opinion. Paste in a batch of your own writing, work, or old messages and ask it to reflect what's actually there. This also happens to be how you get it writing in your voice instead of generic AI tone.

Here's a batch of things I've written over the last few months: [paste them in]. What patterns, strengths, or blind spots do you notice that I might not see myself? Also describe my writing voice in one paragraph, sentence length, tone, quirks, words I overuse.

Why this matters This is the step people skip because it feels exposing. It's also the one that produces the most useful sentence on the whole page, the blind spot you didn't know you had.
3 Turn one goal into a real roadmap

Step 3 sits between the two before it. State one goal that actually matters to you right now, something you'd genuinely like to be true in three months, and ask AI to break it into a real, time-bound plan instead of a vague intention.

Here's a goal I have: [describe it]. Design a 30, 60, and 90-day roadmap to get there, with specific action items at each stage, not vague advice.

30 days

The unglamorous first steps

What actually has to happen first, even if it's boring, before anything else can move.

60 days

The part that requires momentum

Building on the first 30 days, this is where the goal starts to feel real.

90 days

What "done" or "on track" actually looks like

A concrete marker, not a feeling, so you know whether it worked.

4 Write your profile brief

Part two's master prompt covered your business in a few lines. Your profile brief is the fuller version, everything from this page rolled into one document: the interview, the blind spots, your voice, the roadmap, and anything AI should never do without asking first.

Here's my profile interview, my blind spots and voice description, and my 30/60/90 roadmap from earlier. Combine them into one clean profile brief I can paste at the start of any chat where the background matters.

Why this matters This one document is what actually makes AI feel personal instead of generic. Keep it updated. It's worth more the longer you maintain it.
5 Run a weekly check-in

Your profile brief isn't a finished document, it's a working one. Give it five minutes a week rather than letting it go stale.

It's been a week since we built my profile brief and roadmap. Here's what's changed or what I've learned: [notes]. Update the profile brief based on this, and flag anything on the roadmap that needs adjusting.

Reference, Not A Step

A few more words you'll hit

Parts one and two covered the basics and the toolkit. These finish the set.

Profile interview
Letting AI ask you structured questions about your goals, values, strengths, and weaknesses, instead of writing a summary yourself.
Blind spot check
Feeding an AI real samples of your own writing or work and asking it to reflect back patterns you might not see yourself.
Profile brief
One document combining your interview, blind spots, voice, and roadmap, the fuller version of a master prompt.
30/60/90 roadmap
A time-bound plan that breaks one real goal into concrete action items at 30, 60, and 90 days.

Want the roadmap built for you?

We'll build your profile brief, your roadmap, and the AI tools to run it.

If you'd rather have this mapped and built into your business instead of doing it solo, submit a brief and we'll tell you what fits and what it costs.