ChatGPT presentation prompt pack

I have a [length, e.g. 20-minute] presentation on [date] to [audience: names and roles].
I need them to [the decision you need, e.g. approve a three-month pilot].

Before you suggest any slides, interview me. Ask one question at a time, eight at most, about:
- who has the final say, and what they care about most
- what they already know and believe about this topic
- what would make them say no
- what happens if they do nothing

When you have enough, summarise the audience in five lines. Then tell me which gap matters most:
do they lack understanding, trust in the solution, or comfort with the risk?

Based on what I've told you, draft five versions of the one sentence I want [decision-maker]
to remember after this presentation.

Each version must:
- be under 25 words
- say what I want them to do or believe
- give the main reason

Avoid buzzwords. Then tell me which version a sceptical [role] would find hardest to argue with, and why.

Using my one sentence: "[paste it]", write the storyline for this presentation as 6 or 7 short
sentences, one per section, in this order:

1. The situation my audience already recognises
2. The problem or tension, and what it costs them
3. My recommendation
4. How it would work, in up to three steps
5. What they gain, in their terms
6. What happens if they do nothing
7. The specific ask, with a date, amount or decision

My audience is [senior / mixed / technical]. If senior, move the recommendation into the first or
second sentence and put the reasons after it.

No slides yet. Just the sentences.

Turn this storyline into slide headlines for a [number]-slide deck.

Rules:
- One message per slide. Each headline is a full sentence of no more than 15 words that states
  that slide's takeaway.
- No topic labels such as "Background", "Overview" or "Next steps".
- Where a slide shows data, write the headline as the insight or the action the data supports.
- Under each headline, add one line starting "Evidence needed:" that says what proof would support it.

Then list the headlines on their own, so I can read them as a story.

Here is the data for slides [x] to [y]. [Attach the file, or paste the table.]

For each slide headline:
- tell me which figures support it
- suggest the single simplest chart that shows it

Use only numbers from my file. If a headline is not supported by the data, say so and leave the gap.

Finally, list every number you used, where it came from in the file (sheet, column, row), and any
calculation you did.

Act as [decision-maker's role], who is [sceptical about cost / worried about risk / short of time].

Read these slide headlines and ask me the three hardest questions you would ask in the meeting.
Be direct.

After I answer each one, tell me whether my answer was clear enough to say in 30 seconds, and
rewrite it as Point, Reason, Example.

Then tell me which question should be answered on a slide, and which can wait for Q&A.

Write speaker notes for each slide: 60 to 90 words each, in plain spoken English, the way I talk.
Here is a sample of how I speak: "[paste two or three sentences from an email or meeting transcript]"

Each note should:
- open with the headline's point in my words
- give the one example or number that proves it
- end with one line that leads into the next slide

Mark any place where I should pause or ask the room a question.

Build a [number]-slide draft from the headlines and notes below, using [this deck's template /
the attached example deck] for layout and style.

- Use each headline exactly as written as the slide title.
- Put the notes in the speaker notes, not on the slide.
- Keep slide text to short phrases.
- Build any chart only from the figures I've given you.

Before you build, list the layout you plan for each slide so I can approve it.