omg… this AI workflow is wild.

You can now run full competitive market analysis using ChatGPT, Gemini, and Grok deep research features.

Here are the exact 3 mega-prompts I use to replicate McKinsey-style insights for free: Let me tell you what McKinsey consultants actually do:

1. Analyze industry trends and competitive dynamics
2. Benchmark companies and products
3. Identify strategic risks and opportunities
4. Package it all in fancy slides and charge 6 figures

But guess what?

AI can now do 90% of that instantly.

Let me show you how:

This is terrifying.

I gave Claude 1 mega prompt and it handled:

• Product strategy
• Backend code
• UI/UX design
• Landing page copy
• Go-to-market plan

All in one go.

Here’s the exact prompt I used (and what it built): The mega prompt:

(Copy and paste in Claude)


You are my all-in-one technical cofounder, product strategist, UI/UX designer, copywriter, and launch expert.
We're building a SaaS startup together, step by step.
Your role is to guide and execute each major milestone — but only continue after I review and approve the current step.



A [INSERT PRODUCT TYPE] SaaS that helps [TARGET USER] solve [PAIN POINT] using [SHORT TECH VALUE PROP]



Start by completing the first mission below. Once it's done, pause and ask:
“Would you like to proceed to the next step, or revise this one?”

Here’s the full step-by-step sequence you’ll execute **one at a time**:
1. Validate the target audience and define the core user problem
2. Propose a focused MVP feature list (prioritize essentials only)
3. Write backend code in [Python/FastAPI/etc] to implement the MVP
4. Describe the UI/UX structure (components + layout + flow)
5. Write Webflow-ready landing page copy (headline, value, CTA)
6. Draft Twitter launch thread + Product Hunt listing
7. Outline a 7-day content strategy for initial traction

Be concise but complete. Use markdown headers to structure each output. Treat this like a collaborative startup sprint — you lead, I approve.

Gemini 2.5 Pro is scary good.

I wrote a mega prompt for Gemini that turns it into a writing assistant and it’s so good I stopped outsourcing everything.

Landing pages, LinkedIn posts, email sequences done.

Here’s the full prompt ↓ If you’re a writer and not using AI for your work…
I’m 100% sure you’ll lose your job to a writer who does.

This isn’t a maybe it’s already happening.

Can Your Writer Get You Sued?

In short, YES!

In the top levels of copywriting, 8-9 figure companies are well aware of the legal consequences of what they publish.

On the flip side, most advisors / consultants never even think about this.

But if your business publishes it... Your business can be held liable for it.

The most common legal troubles you can get into as a result of blindly publishing what you writer provides you with include:

- Libel / Defamation
- Intellectual Property Theft
- False / Misleading Advertising

The solution?

Agency, Advisor or Coach?

These are the only two funnels that matter in 2023:

If you suck on camera:

ToFu = Twitter / LinkedIn / SEO
MoFu = Email / Off-Camera Video / Community
BoFu = Phone / Sales Page / Google Doc

If you're good on camera 👇 ToFu = TikTok + Reels + Shorts
MoFu = Email / On-Camera Video / Community
BoFu = Phone / Webinar / VSL

This is how digital service providers generate leads today.

Same applies if you're using ads.

You're just paying instead of playing the organic game.

Either way...

They say it's hard to make friends in your 30s

But I just moved to a new city and - six months later - my social life is more active than ever.

Here's how I built a social circle even though I'm an introvert: 1 - Got way out of my comfort zone

Ok, you probably saw this coming.

But it's unavoidable.

Especially if you move to a new city.

In my case, I dove into some Facebook / WhatsApp groups and started showing up to the meetups people were organizing.

This was critical.

❌0 to 400 = 125 Days

✅400 to 800 = 8 Days

Here's what I started doing different: 1 - Giveaways

I used to think "giveaways didn't work" because my first three attempts flopped.

Turns out I was just doing them wrong.

The key to giveaways:

a) Mass market appeal
b) Huge, clearly defined benefit
c) High quality, blurred out image

The caveat?

I spent a year working in the copywriting department of a $50,000,000 per year 'How to Get High Ticket Clients' company.

Here's what you need to know about getting clients online: 1 - You need an angle.

Without something that separates you from the competition, you're dead in the water.

That "thing" can be your:

- Process
- Track record
- Quirky personality
- Unique mechanism

But you absolutely must stand out.

Generic "experts" don't get attention.

300 -> 400 --> 500 ✅

My next check-in was supposed to be 300 --> 400, but I had my first giveaway go viral and quickly jumped from 380 to 500+

After four failed giveaways, here's what I learned: 1 - What you're giving away needs to have mass appeal.

I think this is where I went wrong in the beginning.

My very first giveaway was a cold email script that did OK.

Hard to say how it performed as I had so few followers back then.

But the next three?

The very first tweet I wrote for my newest ghostwriting client went semi-viral...

Racking up 1.5M impressions while adding hundreds of followers per day.*

*To an account that started with under 1,300.

Here's how we did it: 1 - Viral Thread Hook

In short, we used BIG numbers and tied them in with a BIG promise.

In particular, a promise that would have fairly wide appeal in this client's niche.

I went from $0 to $11,000 per month as a copywriter in just 7 months.

Many of my coaching students did the same.

Here's how you can too: 1 - Choose a niche where companies pay *freelancers* big money for copy:

*eCom
SaaS
Health
Wealth
Relationships
Personal Development

Yes, there's money to be made in other niches.

But your life will be easier in one of these.

I paid $25,000 to learn how to sell ultra high-ticket services.

Here's what I learned: If I could sum up what I learned in one sentence, it would be this:

Your offer matters more than anything.

5 copywriting tips that will make you a better writer in 5 minutes

60-second summary of today's thread: 1 - Discuss the symptoms of your prospects problem instead of the problems themselves.

5 copywriting tips that will make you a better writer in 5 minutes

(Bookmark this thread) #1 - Discuss symptoms, not problems.

Two copywriting quotes come to mind:

How to Print $$$ by Copying Infomercials

Before the TV, pitchmen were known as Carnival Barkers.

They'd set up booths at carnivals and do these elaborate, dramatic demonstrations...

...showing how some brand new gadget worked wonders. Wow'd by the demonstration, people would line up to buy their thing.

Eventually, people's options for entertainment grew to include TV, movie theaters, etc.

So instead of going to carnivals...

Pitchmen would record their demonstrations on film...