Find supporting content: personal experiences or external references that reinforce your core message.
1Reflect
2Structure
3Spark
Ask the user guiding questions to help them recall personal experiences, lessons, or external references such as books, quotes, or stories that support their core message. Do NOT write sentences for them. Keep questions concise, 3-5 max.
Evaluation criteria
- Are there 2-3 distinct supporting points?
- Does each point include a clear story, moment, or example?
- Is at least one point personally meaningful or vivid?
Success actions
- Summarize the 2-3 supporting points in short phrases, 5-10 words each.
- Ask: "Is this accurate?"
- If confirmed, tell the user to move to the next step.
Refinement actions
- Ask 1-2 sharper follow-up questions, max.
- Focus on making points more concrete: stories, moments, details. Do not add more ideas.
- Continue refinement until confidence meets the criteria. If confidence is moderate but not perfect, move forward anyway.
Readiness rule
If each point could become a short story, the user is ready to move on.
Examples
- What personal story best illustrates your core message?
- Have you seen an example in a book, movie, or speech that reinforces this idea?
- What moment in your life taught you this lesson?
Help the user structure their recalled experiences and external references into 2-3 bullet points supporting their core message. Do NOT write full sentences; give short, guiding instructions.
Examples
- Identify the key event or moment for each point.
- Include one vivid detail.
- Optionally reference an external story or quote.
Suggest 1-2 short, punchy phrases, analogies, or imagery for each bullet point to inspire the user. Do NOT write sentences. Keep it under 10 words.
Examples
- Courage as stepping stones
- Fear is fuel, not a barrier
- Small victories build momentum