Strategy & decisions prompts
Turn research into a 30-day action plan
Strategy & decisionsGoes in: Chat
Turns a notebook into a week-by-week plan with concrete milestones instead of a list of takeaways. For operators and founders moving from research to execution.
Shared by Sourclip — credit where it's due.
Convert this notebook into a 30-day action plan for someone applying what they just learned. Structure exactly as: Goal — In one sentence, the single most important outcome the sources suggest aiming for over the next 30 days. Week 1 — Foundation. 3 actions. For each: what to do (one verb-led line), why (cite the source that supports it), and the smallest credible "done" condition. Week 2 — Build. 3 actions, same format. These should compound on Week 1. Week 3 — Pressure-test. 3 actions, same format. These should expose whether the plan is working. Week 4 — Decide. 2 actions, same format, plus one explicit decision point: "If X by end of week 4, do Y; otherwise Z." Both branches must be grounded in the notebook. Constraints: - No action longer than one sentence. - Every action must cite a source. - If two actions overlap, merge them. Twelve actions max across the whole plan. - If the notebook can't support a week, write "Not enough evidence for Week N — here's what to research first" instead of fabricating tasks.
How to use it
- 1Open your notebook at notebooklm.google.com.
- 2Replace the [bracketed] parts with your specifics.
- 3Paste the prompt into the chat box and send it.
Square brackets mark the parts you replace with your own topic or question.
More strategy & decisions prompts
- Competitor research briefA clean teardown of every competitor mentioned in the notebook — positioning, pricing, gaps.
- Steelman the opposing viewsBuild the strongest possible version of each side in the notebook — then judge the debate on merit.
- Build a decision framework from sourcesConvert raw research into a weighted scoring matrix you can actually act on.
- Turn sources into a strategic memoA founder-grade internal memo: situation, options, recommendation — every line backed by your notebook.