Prompts that survive contact with a real client.

Copy I'm presenting a proposal to [client name] for [describe the project]. Our proposed solution is [summarize your recommendation] at a total investment of approximately [price range or budget]. The key stakeholders in the room will be [roles]. Based on what I know about their priorities, the main concerns are likely around [known concerns: budget, timeline, change management, etc.]. Generate the five most likely objections I'll face in this presentation. For each: - The exact language they might use to raise it - The real concern underneath it (which may be different from the stated objection) - A two-sentence response that acknowledges the concern and redirects constructively - One follow-up question that moves the conversation forward End with a recommendation on which objection to address proactively in the presentation itself, before it's raised.

Copy I have a meeting in [time] with [name, role, company]. The purpose of the meeting is [brief description]. Last time we spoke, [what happened in the last interaction — or "this is our first meeting"]. My goal for this meeting is [what you want to walk away with]. Give me: 1. Three sharp questions I should ask 2. One thing I should listen for (a signal that will tell me something important) 3. The one thing most likely to derail this meeting, and how to prevent it 4. A one-sentence framing for how I'll open the conversation

Copy I'm writing an outreach memo to [company name], a [describe: size, industry, culture if known] whose lease at [location] expires in [timeframe]. What I know about their current situation: [anything you know: headcount changes, remote policy, recent news, space issues]. The key decision-maker I'm writing to is [name, role]. Write a memo (not a sales pitch) that: - Opens with an observation about what's likely on their mind with the lease coming up - Acknowledges the complexity of the decision they're facing - Briefly introduces how MillerKnoll approaches this kind of transition differently - Proposes a 30-minute conversation as a low-commitment next step - Closes with a specific question that invites a response Tone: direct and confident, but not pushy. This person is busy and has received a lot of furniture vendor outreach. Write as if you're a trusted advisor, not a vendor.

Copy I'm writing the executive summary for a proposal to [client name]. Here are the key facts: - Project: [describe the scope] - Client's stated goals: [what they told you they want] - What we think the real challenge is: [your honest read of the situation] - Our recommended solution: [summary of what you're proposing] - Key differentiators vs. what competitors will offer: [what makes this better] - Investment: [range or total] - Timeline: [key dates] Write a one-page executive summary (400–500 words) that: - Opens with the client's challenge, not our solution - Shows we understand their business, not just their furniture needs - Makes the case for our approach without overselling - Ends with a clear call to action Write in plain, direct language. No jargon. The reader is likely a CFO, COO, or facilities director who has limited time and healthy skepticism.

Copy I'm competing against [competitor name(s)] for a project with [client name/type]. The project is [describe: scope, budget, client priorities]. Based on what you know about [competitor]'s typical positioning and strengths, help me understand: 1. What angle are they likely to lead with in their proposal? 2. What are their genuine strengths in this type of project? 3. Where are they likely to be weaker, and how might they try to hide it? 4. What message will resonate most with this specific client that differentiates MillerKnoll? 5. Is there anything about this client's profile that plays particularly to our strengths? Then give me three things I should make sure to address proactively in our proposal — not to attack the competition, but to make sure the right comparisons get made. Note: Base this on general knowledge about these companies, not proprietary information. Flag anything you're uncertain about so I can verify it.