317+ test edilmiş prompt şablonu; yazıdan koda, görsel üretiminden kariyere kadar. Değişkenleri ({böyle}) kendinize göre doldurup doğrudan kullanın.
Most of us were never taught how to make a good presentation. We were taught to fill slides. So we take our notes, dump them onto forty slides, and read them out while the room quietly checks their phones. I got tired of that and built a prompt that does the thinking step first, before any slide exists. It does not make slides. It makes the argument. I'm giving a [X] minute tal
"Make me a presentation about X" gives you a generic table of contents every time. Intro, three vague sections, conclusion. The problem isn't the model, it's that "make slides" has no shape. Give it the shape and it gets a lot better. ``` Before writing any slides, build the spine of the talk. Step 1: State the ONE thing the audience should remember. Just one sentence. Step 2:
The most common deck mistake is dumping full sentences onto the slide and then reading them out loud. This prompt splits the load: short lines on the slide, the real detail in the notes where it belongs. ``` Rewrite the text below for a presentation. Split every point into two layers. Text: [PASTE] For each slide: - ON SLIDE: a short headline (a claim) and up to 3 bullets, each
Post-meeting I need two different things from the same transcript: a recap people can skim, and a few slides for whoever wasn't there. Doing both in one pass used to give me mush. Splitting the ask fixed it. ``` Below is a raw meeting transcript. Produce two things, clearly separated. PART A - Recap (for people who were there): - Decisions made (just the decisions, not the deba
Slaytlardaki veriyi doğru grafik ve ölçekle anlatmayı sağlar.
