If you’re not using AI to train your psychological instincts, you’re behind.
These 7 Greene-based prompts will change that.
Here’s how to run them 👇
1. The Power Dynamics Decoder (Law of Awareness)
"Break down the power dynamics between me and [PERSON/GROUP] in the context of [SITUATION]. Identify: 1) What they want, 2) What they fear, 3) Unspoken motives, 4) Leverage points I am missing. Give me a clear map of the terrain so I don't walk in blind."
2. The Strategic Silence Simulator (Law of Patience)
"I tend to respond too quickly in [CONVERSATION TYPE]. Train me to use strategic silence like Robert Greene teaches. Show me: 1) When silence increases my influence, 2) What phrases I can use to slow a conversation down, 3) How to create an aura of control. Build a practice scenario with scripts."
These 10 Perplexity prompts are the ones founders pass around quietly, the ones that turn vague curiosity into an actual SaaS concept overnight.
(Bookmark this for later)
1. SaaS Opportunity Mapper
"Analyze unmet needs in the niche: [ENTER NICHE]. Identify 5 urgent, high-value problems and propose SaaS solutions with target users, workflows, and revenue models."
2. Pain-Point Deep Dive
"Break down the daily workflow of someone in the role: [ENTER ROLE]. Surface the biggest inefficiencies and recommend SaaS ideas that automate or remove those steps."
I just spent 48 hours testing Gemini 3.0 and holy shit... it's not even close.
This thing finds connections that other models completely miss.
Here are 5 powerful ways to use Gemini 3.0 for research:
1. Investment & Startup Research
Want to invest in a startup or analyze potential unicorns? Use DeepSearch to uncover financial health, investor trends, and market positioning.
Try this prompt:
"Analyze the startup landscape in [industry]. Identify promising startups, their funding rounds, valuation trends, and investor interest. Provide actionable insights."
2. Business Research Task
Before launching a product, understanding your competition is crucial. Grok can analyze business models, pricing, and key differentiators.
Try this prompt:
"Analyze the top 5 competitors in [industry]. Focus on their pricing, revenue models, strengths, and weaknesses. Provide insights on how a new business can compete effectively."
Gemini 3.0 Pro can now run full competitive market analysis better and faster.
Here are the 3 mega-prompts I use to replicate McKinsey-level insights for free:
We use these 3 mega prompts for different tasks:
1/ The Consultant Framework
Prompt: "You are a world-class strategy consultant trained by McKinsey, BCG, and Bain. Act as if you were hired to provide a $300,000 strategic analysis for a client in the [INDUSTRY] sector.
Here is your mission:
1. Analyze the current state of the [INDUSTRY] market. 2. Identify key trends, emerging threats, and disruptive innovations. 3. Map out the top 3-5 competitors and benchmark their business models, strengths, weaknesses, pricing, distribution, and brand positioning. 4. Use frameworks like SWOT, Porter’s Five Forces, and strategic value chain analysis to assess risks and opportunities. 5. Provide a one-page strategic brief with actionable insights and recommendations for a hypothetical company entering or growing in this space.
Output everything in concise bullet points or tables. Make it structured and ready to paste into slides. Think like a McKinsey partner preparing for a C-suite meeting.
Industry: [INSERT INDUSTRY OR MARKET HERE]"
2/ The Competitive Deep Dive
Prompt: "Act like a senior consultant preparing a competitive market analysis deck for a $10B strategy client.
Your task:
- Analyze the overall landscape of the [INDUSTRY] industry.
- Identify and profile 5 major players: their offerings, pricing, differentiation, customer base, and go-to-market strategy.
- Use comparison matrices to highlight competitive positioning.
- Reveal where gaps or white space exist in the market.
- Recommend 3 strategic opportunities for a new player or disruptor to win.
Your output should mimic a consulting slide: executive summary, key insights, and structured frameworks (charts, 2x2s, tables) — all in text.