Issue #4 · July 31, 2026 · 3 min
Turn bullet points into a presentation outline
Three minutes. One prompt, one word, one skill. This is the July 31, 2026 issue in full — the prompt, the word, the skill and the mistake.
Get it freePrompt of the DayTurn bullet points into a presentation outline
You have the content but not the structure for a talk or deck.
Turn these points into a presentation outline that tells a story. Give me: a one-line core message, a slide-by-slide outline with a headline per slide, and a strong open and close. Aim for [N] slides. Flag where I need a visual or data point. My points: [paste bullets] Audience + goal: [who / what I want them to do]
Today's prompt is sponsored by PromptSharp. See PromptSharp
Word of the DayPrompt Chaining
Prompt chaining breaks a big task into a sequence of prompts, feeding each step's output into the next.
Every Word of the Day becomes a permanent page. Full definition →
Try ThisSummarize a long email thread into what you actually owe
Paste the thread and ask: 'Summarize this in 4 bullets, tell me exactly what I'm being asked for, and draft a reply I can edit.'
- Paste the whole thread.
- Ask for summary + 'what do I owe' + draft reply.
- Edit and send.
Don't Do ThisDon't fight a refusal — reframe the ask
Arguing with a model that declined a request burns time and usually fails, because the refusal is about how the request was phrased, not about you.
Instead: State the legitimate purpose and the audience plainly: "I'm the account owner writing a policy summary for our internal team." Genuine context usually resolves it in one turn.
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