The Startup Mom™
100 plug-and-play prompts for busy moms to run their home, scale their income, and grow their social media. No tech skills required.
Start Here
Four steps before your first recipe. Takes about 20 minutes.
6 entriesAI Kitchen Setup
Set up your AI kitchen once. After that, it just works.
5 recipesHome Life
The mental load, the calendar, and the food. Handled.
12 recipesFamily Time
The memories your kids will talk about long after the toys are gone.
8 recipesRelationships
Show up for the people who matter most, even in the busy seasons.
8 recipesPersonal
You can't pour from empty. This chapter is for you.
9 recipesGrowth
Learn faster. Retain more. Keep growing — even in the hard seasons.
8 recipesSocial Media
Show up consistently, sound like yourself, and stop dreading the blank screen.
14 recipesEmail Marketing
Your email list is your most valuable asset. Let's build it.
10 recipesBusiness
The admin, the emails, the proposals. Handled professionally and fast.
12 recipesIncome
Build something real. Price it right. Sell it with confidence.
14 recipesNot sure where to begin?
Answer a couple of questions and find your best starting chapter.
Start Here
Your foundation. Set it up once and the whole book gets smarter.
Your kitchen is cold.
Head to claude.ai and create your free account. It takes two minutes. The prompts in this book work on the free plan. Some advanced features require Pro ($20/month) — we flag them as you go.
Claude is an AI assistant made by Anthropic. Think of it as a very smart, very patient helper that can write, research, plan, brainstorm, and organize — all in plain conversation. You type something, it responds. No special commands, no coding, no learning curve. Just talk to it like you'd text a knowledgeable friend.
A prompt is simply the message you type to Claude. Every recipe in this book gives you a ready-made prompt — the exact words to copy and paste. The red text in each prompt is where you fill in your own details. Everything else stays exactly as written.
The free plan is a great place to start. Every prompt in this book works on it. Claude Pro ($20/month) gives you higher message limits, faster responses, and access to Projects — which let Claude remember your family and your voice across every conversation. When a recipe in this book uses a Pro feature, we'll say so. Start free and upgrade when it makes sense for you.
A Project is a dedicated workspace inside Claude that remembers your information across every conversation. Once you set one up with your family details, your voice, and your business info, Claude carries that context automatically. You never have to re-explain yourself. Projects are available on the Pro plan and are what make Chapter 1 so powerful. You don't need one to use this book — but it makes every recipe faster.
Yes. Claude works in your phone's browser and has a free app on iOS and Android. Most of the prompts in this book are even better on mobile — you can voice type instead of typing, which makes everything faster. Hit the microphone icon in Claude and just talk.
Claude chat (claude.ai) is what this book is built around — it's the main product and the one you'll use for every recipe here. Claude Code is a tool for software developers who want Claude to write and run code directly in their computer's terminal. Cowork is a desktop app built on top of Claude that connects to your files, calendar, and other tools. For everything in this book, you only need claude.ai.
Anthropic, the company behind Claude, has a strong privacy policy. By default, your conversations may be used to improve Claude's responses, but you can turn this off in your account settings under Privacy. Avoid pasting full financial account numbers, passwords, or government IDs into any AI tool. For everything else — family schedules, meal plans, business ideas, captions — you're fine.
Just tell it. Type "that's not quite right — try again" or "make it shorter" or "that doesn't sound like me." Claude responds to feedback the same way a person would. The best results usually come after one or two rounds of back-and-forth. You never have to start over — just keep the conversation going.
No — but do AI Kitchen Setup first. Those five recipes teach Claude who you are, and every other chapter works better because of it. After that, go wherever your life needs the most help right now. Overwhelmed at home? Start with Home Life. Ready to build income? Jump to Income. The book is yours to use out of order.
Be specific. "Help me with dinner" gets a generic answer. "I have chicken thighs, sweet potatoes, and 30 minutes. My kids are 3 and 5 and won't eat anything spicy" gets a real one. Every prompt in this book is already written to be specific — just fill in your brackets and go.
AI Kitchen Setup
Set up your AI kitchen once. After that, it just works.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Head to claude.ai and create your free account. Once you're in, you're ready for every recipe in this book. [Optional: upgrade to Claude Pro for $20/month if you want higher limits and faster responses — it's optional but it makes everything smoother.]
Chef Meg's Tip
Start free. If you're hitting the daily limit within your first week, that's your sign to upgrade. Most moms find the free plan is plenty to get started.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Hi Claude. I'm a mom and I need a real AI assistant. Help me keep things simple, practical, and specific to my life. No corporate language. No long intros. Talk to me like a friend who happens to know everything.
Chef Meg's Tip
The more specific you are, the better Claude responds. "Help me plan dinner" gets a generic answer. "I have chicken, sweet potatoes, and 30 minutes" gets a real one.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to give you some background on my family so you can help me better. Here's what you need to know: My kids' names and ages: [list them]. Foods we avoid or any allergies: [list]. Clothing and shoe sizes for quick shopping trips: [list]. Our weekly rhythm: [school days, nap times, work hours, activities]. Anything else that's always true about us: [add whatever matters]. Keep this in mind any time I ask for help with meals, shopping, schedules, or planning.
Chef Meg's Tip
Do this inside a Claude Project and it carries this info into every single conversation automatically. No more re-explaining your family every time.
Advanced Chef
Create a Claude Project called "Home." Add this family info to the Project Instructions. Now every recipe in Chapter 2 already knows your people before you even start typing.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to teach you my writing voice so everything you write for me sounds like me. Here are some examples: [paste 2 to 3 things you've written]. Study my tone, sentence length, word choices, and personality. Write my voice back to me in a short description, then confirm you'll match it from now on.
Chef Meg's Tip
The more real your examples, the better Claude captures your voice. DMs and texts work just as well as polished captions.
Advanced Chef
Add your voice description to your Claude Project Instructions. Every caption and email Claude writes for you will sound like you automatically — no reminding needed.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
In Claude, click Projects in the left sidebar, then New Project. Name it. Then add this to the Project Instructions: My name is [your name]. I'm a mom to [kids and ages]. I run [your business or what you're building]. My voice is [warm, casual, no jargon — describe how you talk]. Family info: [paste your Family Brain info]. Business info: [who you serve, what you offer, your current goals]. Always keep things simple and practical. Write to me like you already know me.
Chef Meg's Tip
Run The Family Brain and The Voice Finder first, then combine both into this Project. This is the setup that makes every other recipe faster.
Advanced Chef
Upload your best-performing content to the Project Knowledge Base. Claude will reference what's already worked every time it writes for you — keeping everything consistent with your brand automatically.
Home Life
The mental load, the calendar, and the food. Handled.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
My brain is full and I need to get it out. I'm going to tell you everything I'm thinking about right now. Sort it into three lists: Do Today, This Week, and Let It Go For Now. Don't add anything I didn't say. Here goes: [then just talk or type everything out]
Chef Meg's Tip
Voice type this one. Hit the microphone and just talk. You'll get twice as much out in half the time.
Advanced Chef
Connect Notion via Claude's integrations feature (Pro plan required) and ask Claude to drop your Do Today list directly into your task manager. Zero copy-paste.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Here's a photo of my kid's [school / sports / activity] schedule. Pull out every date, event, and time into a simple list. Flag anything I need to prep for or buy ahead of time.
Chef Meg's Tip
Take the photo in decent light and get the whole flyer in frame. Claude can read even blurry handwriting. You don't have to type a single date yourself.
Advanced Chef
Connect Google Calendar via Claude's integrations feature (Pro plan required) and ask Claude to add every event directly with reminders already set. One photo, done.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Here are the meals I want to make this week: [list your meals or paste a few recipe links]. Build me one complete grocery list. Combine anything that repeats. Sort everything by store section — produce, dairy, meat, pantry, frozen — so I can get in and out fast. Flag anything I might already have at home.
Chef Meg's Tip
If meal planning feels like too much, tell Claude what proteins you have in the freezer and ask it to build meals around those first. Start there. The list follows.
Advanced Chef
Once Claude builds your list, ask it to sort items by your specific store layout — produce near the entrance, bakery at the back, whatever your store looks like. You will move through the store in one loop.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
It's my Sunday reset. Here's everything happening this week: [appointments, school stuff, work deadlines, kid activities, all of it]. Build me a simple plan that fits around [nap times / school pickup / my work hours]. Don't overload any one day. Give me the one most important thing for each day.
Chef Meg's Tip
Do this while your coffee is still hot on Sunday morning. It takes four minutes and saves you the whole week.
Advanced Chef
Connect Google Calendar via Claude's integrations feature (Pro plan required) and have Claude block your priorities directly onto your calendar before Monday hits.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me plan dinners for this week. My family likes [types of food] and we avoid [anything to skip]. I have [list what's in your fridge or pantry]. I need meals that take [30 minutes / under an hour / slow cooker]. Give me five dinners with short descriptions and a combined grocery list at the end.
Chef Meg's Tip
Run this alongside The Grocery List recipe and you'll have your whole week handled in under five minutes.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me build a realistic cleaning routine. My home has [number of bedrooms, bathrooms, main areas]. I can realistically spend [how many minutes per day] on cleaning. I have [kids' ages / a baby / a toddler] which limits what I can do when. Give me a simple weekly schedule that keeps the house livable without taking over my life.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to split tasks into 10-minute chunks. Everything is easier when it fits into one episode of Bluey.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me build a simple monthly budget. Our monthly take-home income is roughly [amount]. Our fixed expenses are: [rent/mortgage, car payment, insurance, subscriptions — list them]. Our variable spending usually includes: [groceries, eating out, kids' activities, etc.]. Help me see where our money is going and identify one or two places I could free up some room.
Chef Meg's Tip
Don't stress about exact numbers. Rough estimates are enough to see the full picture.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I have a [doctor / dentist / specialist / school / therapy] appointment for [who it's for] about [what it's regarding]. Help me prepare. Give me a list of questions I should ask, anything I should bring, and anything I should know going in. Keep it simple.
Chef Meg's Tip
Forward the appointment confirmation email and ask Claude to prep you based on what it says. Zero extra work on your end.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I'm packing for a [beach vacation / weekend at grandma's / road trip / etc.] for [who is coming and ages]. We'll be gone for [number of days]. The weather will be [warm / cold / unpredictable]. Build me a complete packing list for everyone, organized by person or category. Include anything specific to [activities or needs].
Chef Meg's Tip
Save your favorite packing list and ask Claude to tweak it for the next trip instead of starting from scratch every time.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I'm moving [in X weeks / next month]. We're moving [locally / to a new city / to a new state]. I have [number of kids and ages]. Give me a complete moving checklist organized by timeline — what to do now, two weeks before, one week before, moving day, and after we arrive. Include things people usually forget.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to create a separate checklist just for the kids' stuff — room setup, school transfers, new doctor. It thinks of things you won't.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write house rules for my family. My kids are [ages]. The behaviors I most want to address are [list 2 to 4 things — screen time, chores, talking back, etc.]. I want rules that are clear, positive in tone, and realistic for their ages. Give me 5 to 7 rules and suggest how to present them to the kids.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to turn the rules into a simple printable or chore chart you can put on the fridge. Visual always lands better with kids.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me create a simple family emergency plan. We live in [city/region]. My kids are [ages]. Common emergencies in our area include [weather events, etc.]. Give me a plan that covers: our emergency contact list, two meeting spots if we get separated, what each family member should do in different scenarios, and what should be in our emergency kit. Keep it simple enough that my kids can understand their part.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to format it as a one-page document you can print and post somewhere visible. Out of sight means out of mind in an emergency.
Family Time
The memories your kids will talk about long after the toys are gone.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
My kids are [ages] and they're bored. We have [basic supplies — paper, crayons, legos, etc.]. We have about [amount of time] before [nap / dinner / pickup]. Give me five activities they can actually do right now with what we already have, that don't need me to run the whole thing.
Chef Meg's Tip
Save a list of the activities that actually worked and ask Claude to build on it next time. It gets smarter about your kids the more you share.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
It's a rainy day and we're stuck inside. My kids are [ages]. Give me a full-day plan that includes a mix of active play, creative activity, a calm quiet time, and something cozy at the end. I can be [fully involved / partially available / mostly hands-off]. We have [list anything useful — art supplies, legos, movies, etc.].
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask for a version with a movie built in and a version without. Let the kids vote. Instant buy-in.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me plan a theme day for my kids. They are [ages] and they love [interests — dinosaurs, baking, princesses, space, etc.]. [Or suggest a theme for me.] Give me a full day plan including: a themed activity, a simple craft, a themed snack or meal, and one special detail that makes it feel like an event. Keep it simple enough to actually happen.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to build the theme day from things you already have at home. No Amazon order required.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me plan a birthday party. My [son / daughter] is turning [age] and loves [interests]. We're expecting about [number] kids. Our budget is around [$amount]. We want to have it [at home / at a park / indoors]. Give me a full party plan: theme, decorations, 2 to 3 activities, food and cake ideas, and a shopping list.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask for a 30-minute party timeline so you know exactly when to run each activity. Total game changer.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me create a family bucket list for [this season / this year]. My kids are [ages]. We live in [your region or describe your area]. Our budget for experiences is [flexible / modest / limited]. Include a mix of free things, affordable things, and one or two bigger experiences. Make them the kind of memories that actually stick.
Chef Meg's Tip
Break the list into "close to home" and "adventure" categories so you always have something for a slow weekend.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me plan a date night. We're [staying in / going out]. Our budget is [free / under $50 / flexible]. We enjoy [types of food, activities, or vibe]. We haven't had a proper date in [a while]. Give me a full plan including what to do, what to eat, and three conversation starters that aren't about the kids.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask for an "at home after the kids are in bed" version if you don't have a sitter. It can feel just as intentional with the right plan.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me build holiday traditions for our family. The holiday is [Christmas / Easter / Thanksgiving / etc.]. My kids are [ages]. Our family is [faith background if relevant, or simply family-centered]. I want a mix of traditions that are meaningful, fun, and memorable. Give me 5 to 7 ideas, including some we could start this year even if it's last minute.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to help you decide which traditions from your own childhood are worth keeping and which ones to let go of. Permission to simplify.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me create a memory book for my [son / daughter] who is [age]. I want to capture what life is like right now — their personality, favorites, funny things they say, and how they see the world. Give me 15 to 20 interview questions and memory prompts I can work through with them to create something we'll both treasure.
Chef Meg's Tip
Record their voice answering the questions. The answers matter, but the voice is what you'll want back in ten years.
Relationships
Show up for the people who matter most, even in the busy seasons.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I need to have a hard conversation with [my spouse / a friend / my mom / etc.] about [the topic]. I'm worried it will [go badly / make them defensive / hurt their feelings]. Help me figure out how to start this conversation in a way that's honest, calm, and kind. Give me an opening line and a rough outline for how to approach it.
Chef Meg's Tip
Practice the first sentence out loud before the conversation. Just the first sentence. The rest usually follows.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to stay better connected to the friends I care about. Here are 3 to 5 people I want to check in with regularly: [names or descriptions]. Help me create a simple system to remind myself to reach out. For each person, suggest a natural way to check in — a text idea, a question to ask, or a reason to reconnect — that doesn't feel forced.
Chef Meg's Tip
Set a recurring reminder on Sunday evenings to glance at this list. One text a week to one person is enough to keep a friendship alive.
Advanced Chef
Add your friends list to your Claude Project (Pro plan required) with a note about each person — their season of life, what you last talked about, what matters to them. Claude will write genuinely personal check-ins every time instead of generic ones.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me create a simple weekly marriage meeting agenda. We have about 10 to 15 minutes. We need to cover household logistics and make sure we're connecting as a couple, not just co-managing a family. Give me a format we can use every week that includes both the practical stuff and a real question for each other.
Chef Meg's Tip
Do this on Sunday evenings before the week starts. It takes less time than the arguments it prevents.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I need to set a boundary with [family member / friend / acquaintance] about [the situation]. I tend to [over-explain / apologize / cave when pushed]. Help me write a response that's clear and kind but firm. Give me the main boundary statement and a follow-up line for if they push back.
Chef Meg's Tip
You don't owe an explanation. Claude can help you say it without one.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I'm having a conflict with [who] about [what]. From my side, I feel [your perspective]. I think they feel [their perspective, as best you understand it]. Help me think through this clearly. What might I be missing? What would be a fair way to resolve this? What could I say or do to move things forward?
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to play devil's advocate — give the other person's perspective as charitably as possible. It changes how you walk into the conversation.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me plan a girls night. There will be [number] of us. We want to [stay in / go out / mix of both]. Our budget is [free / low / flexible]. We enjoy [wine, food, games, movies, crafts, conversation, etc.]. Give me a full plan including what to do, what to eat or drink, and one thing that makes it feel special without being complicated.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to draft the group text that actually gets people to commit. It'll write something fun and specific — not "we should get together soon."
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to celebrate [person] for [the occasion — birthday, promotion, new baby, graduation, etc.]. I can spend [budget]. I want it to feel [personal and heartfelt / fun and festive / low-key but meaningful]. Give me 3 ideas for how to honor them, a simple plan for the one I like best, and something personal I could say or write to them.
Chef Meg's Tip
The note almost always matters more than the gift. Ask Claude to help you write a few lines that are specific to that person.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to find mom friends in my area. My kids are [ages]. I'm looking for [playdate friends / a small group / someone who shares my faith / just any adults to talk to]. Help me identify where to look locally — church small groups, library story times, neighborhood apps, Facebook groups, etc. Then give me a simple first message I could send to start a conversation that doesn't feel weird.
Chef Meg's Tip
The first invite is the hardest part. Ask Claude to write it for a low-key hangout — a walk, a coffee, a trip to the park. Keep it simple and it's easier to say yes to.
Personal
You can't pour from an empty cup. This chapter is for you.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Good morning. I have a few minutes before the day starts and I need to clear my head. I'm going to tell you what's on my mind — thoughts, worries, hopes, random things. Don't analyze or fix anything. Just receive it and reflect back what you hear. Here goes: [type or voice-type whatever is in your head right now]
Chef Meg's Tip
Voice type this while the coffee brews. You don't need a journal. You don't need a plan. Just two minutes of getting it out.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me find what was good today. Here is what happened: [tell Claude about your day in a few sentences — the ordinary stuff, the hard stuff, whatever]. From what I shared, help me pull out three things I could be genuinely grateful for — even small ones. Then add one thing you notice about today that I might have missed.
Chef Meg's Tip
Do this at bedtime instead of scrolling. It takes the same amount of time and leaves you feeling completely different.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to pray but I'm having trouble finding words. Here is what's on my heart right now: [what you're carrying — fear, gratitude, exhaustion, hope, a specific situation]. Write a short, honest prayer I could use as a starting point. Keep it simple. Keep it real. Not flowery — just true.
Chef Meg's Tip
This is a starting place, not a script. Use what resonates and let the rest go. The point is getting into the conversation.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I need real rest and I have [20 minutes / an afternoon / a kid-free morning]. What drains me most right now is [noise / decisions / social interaction / never being alone / all of it]. Help me design a rest plan for the time I have that actually restores me — not a to-do list in disguise. Tell me what type of rest I might need and what it could look like.
Chef Meg's Tip
Rest looks different for every mom. Introverts refill alone. Extroverts refill with people. Ask Claude to factor in your personality — it makes a real difference.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I'm feeling anxious and I need to get it out. Here is everything I'm worried about right now: [just dump it all — don't edit, don't organize, just say it]. Help me sort these into two columns: things I can actually do something about, and things I need to release. Then give me one small action I could take today on the things I can control.
Chef Meg's Tip
Voice type this one. Getting anxiety out loud hits differently than typing it. Let yourself talk through it.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to describe the life I'm working toward. Help me paint it in words — not goals, not a to-do list, just what it looks and feels like. Ask me these questions one at a time and build the picture from my answers: What does a normal Tuesday look like in this life? What does your home feel like? How are your kids doing? What work are you doing and when? What have you let go of that you used to carry? How do you feel at the end of the day? Start with the first question.
Chef Meg's Tip
Save the final paragraph Claude writes and read it on the hard days. It's yours. You wrote it. It's worth keeping.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to practice a real Sabbath — a day that feels genuinely restful and set apart. My kids are [ages]. For us, rest looks like [what helps you unwind]. We enjoy [slow mornings / outdoor time / cooking together / reading / etc.]. Help me design a simple Sabbath rhythm for our family that creates the feeling of a real day of rest without a rigid schedule.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude what to prepare on Saturday so Sunday morning doesn't start with a scramble. The prep is half the practice.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I've lost touch with doing things just for me. Help me find a hobby that fits my current life. Here's what I know about myself: Before kids I used to love [anything that comes to mind]. I have about [how much time realistically] per week. I want something that is [creative / active / quiet / social / skill-building]. Our budget is [low / moderate / flexible]. Give me three options that actually fit this season of life.
Chef Meg's Tip
Pick the one that sounds the most fun, not the most impressive. This is just for you.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
There is something I have always wanted to do but set aside when life got full. It is [the dream — write or travel or start a business or go back to school or whatever it is]. I'm not sure if it still fits who I am or the season I'm in. Help me think through it honestly: Is this still mine? What would it look like in my actual life right now? What is the smallest possible first step?
Chef Meg's Tip
Some dreams grow with you. Some you've outgrown. Both are okay. This recipe helps you tell the difference.
Growth
The tools to keep learning, stay sharp, and keep growing without adding more to your plate.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Summarize the book [title and author] for me. I'm interested in it because [what drew you to it]. Give me: the core idea in two sentences, the three most important takeaways, and one thing I could actually do differently this week based on what it teaches. Skip the fluff.
Chef Meg's Tip
Use this before you buy a book to see if it's worth your time. Use it after you read one to lock in what you learned.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I just listened to a podcast episode called [episode name] from [podcast name]. It was about [quick description]. The parts that stood out to me were [anything you remember]. Help me write a short note to myself with the key ideas and one thing I actually want to apply. Keep it short enough to read in 30 seconds.
Chef Meg's Tip
Voice type this right when you pull into the driveway, before the moment passes. Thirty seconds of capture saves the whole episode.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Explain [topic] to me like I'm smart but not an expert. I know [what you already understand about it]. I want to understand [specifically what you're trying to figure out]. Give me the main idea, why it matters, and two or three things that are helpful to know. No jargon. No fluff.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to use an analogy. "Explain it like you'd explain it to a friend" produces much better answers than just asking for a definition.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to learn [skill or subject]. My goal is to [what you want to be able to do when you're done]. I can realistically spend [amount of time] per week on this. Build me a simple learning plan — what to start with, what to do each week, and the best free or low-cost resources to use. Make it something I can actually stick to.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask for a 20-minute-per-day version. Consistent beats intensive every single time.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Give me a quick update on what's happening in [your industry, niche, or area of interest]. I'm specifically interested in [trends / tools / platforms / changes]. Keep it to the three things that actually matter right now and tell me why each one is relevant to someone like me — a [mom running a small business / content creator / freelancer / etc.].
Chef Meg's Tip
Run this once a week instead of scrolling for an hour. You'll actually know more.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to get started with [skill — Canva / email marketing / video editing / bookkeeping / etc.] but I don't know where to begin. I am a total beginner. Give me only what I need to know in my first session — not everything, just the starting line. What should I do first? What do I need open? What should I ignore for now?
Chef Meg's Tip
Tell Claude what you're trying to make with the skill, not just the skill itself. "I want to make Instagram graphics" gets better advice than "I want to learn Canva."
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I'm meeting with [who — a mentor, a coach, someone in your field, etc.] who knows a lot about [their area of expertise]. I want to learn [what you're hoping to take away]. Give me five questions I could ask that would lead to a real conversation — not generic, not softballs. Questions that get to the truth of how they actually do what they do.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to prep a follow-up question for each one too. The second question is where the real conversation starts.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I just finished a course or training called [name] about [what it covered]. The things that stuck with me most were [lessons, ideas, or tactics you remember]. Help me turn this into a short personal summary and a three-step action plan so I actually do something with what I learned — not just file it away.
Chef Meg's Tip
Run this within 24 hours of finishing any course. After that the details start to blur. Capture it while it's fresh.
Social Media
Show up consistently, grow your audience, and sound like yourself. No more blank screen panic.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I need you to learn my writing voice so everything you create for me sounds like me, not like AI. Here are three things I've actually written: [paste a caption, a text, an email — anything real]. Study how I write — the sentence length, the words I choose, the tone, whether I'm funny or serious, how formal or casual. Write back a description of my voice, then confirm you'll write in it from now on.
Chef Meg's Tip
Save Claude's voice description and paste it at the top of future conversations. This is the recipe that makes all the others work better.
Advanced Chef
Upload the course syllabus, slides, or any materials to your Claude Project Knowledge Base (Pro plan required). Claude will have full context every time you ask it to help you review, apply, or teach what you learned.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to build a whole week of content around one idea. The idea is: [your topic — a tip, a belief, a story, a lesson]. My audience is [describe who follows you]. Turn this one idea into five pieces of content: a Reel hook, an Instagram caption, a carousel concept with three slides, an email subject line, and a story idea. Keep my voice: [warm / funny / honest / faith-forward — however you'd describe it].
Chef Meg's Tip
One idea repurposed five ways is not lazy content. It's how people actually learn. Most of your audience will only see one or two of them anyway.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to make a reel about something I genuinely think is misunderstood or wrong in my space. The opinion is: [your take — be direct]. My audience is [who follows you]. Write me a 30 to 45 second reel script that shares this opinion clearly and confidently — but not mean. I want to teach, not lecture. Start with a hook that stops the scroll.
Chef Meg's Tip
The more specific your opinion, the better this performs. "I think hustle culture is bad" is too broad. "Here's why posting every day actually slowed my growth" is a video.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
This caption or reel script isn't getting the engagement I hoped for. Here it is: [paste your content]. I think the problem might be the opening line. Rewrite just the first one to two sentences three different ways — one that leads with a bold statement, one that leads with a relatable moment, and one that leads with a surprising or counterintuitive truth. Keep the rest of the content the same.
Chef Meg's Tip
You get two seconds. The first line is the whole game. Don't bury your most interesting thing three sentences in.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to post a photo of [describe the photo]. When I took it, [what was happening, what you were thinking or feeling, what the moment was]. Write me a caption in my voice that connects this moment to something my audience can relate to. The feeling I want to leave them with is [seen / hopeful / motivated / warm / inspired]. Keep it short enough to read in 10 seconds.
Chef Meg's Tip
The most ordinary photos become the most powerful posts when the caption tells the truth behind them. Share what you were actually thinking.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write me an Instagram caption for a post about [your topic or content]. My audience is [moms / small business owners / stay-at-home moms / etc.]. The point I want to make is [your message or takeaway]. The tone should feel [warm and real / funny / honest / encouraging]. End with a simple call to action: [save this / comment below / share with a friend / etc.]. My voice is conversational, short sentences, no corporate words.
Chef Meg's Tip
If it comes back too long, tell Claude: "Cut it in half and keep the best line." One strong paragraph beats five good ones every time.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write me a carousel for Instagram on the topic: [your topic]. My audience is [who follows you]. Give me slide-by-slide copy: a cover slide that stops the scroll, 5 to 7 content slides each with a short headline and two sentences of body copy, and a final slide with a clear call to action. The goal is for people to save it and come back to it.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to write the caption for it too. The caption should summarize all the slides so people get value even if they never swipe.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write me a reel script about [your topic]. Target length: [30 / 45 / 60 seconds]. My audience is [who follows you]. The one thing I want them to walk away thinking or feeling is [your goal]. Start with a hook that makes someone stop scrolling in the first two seconds. Write it word for word in a conversational tone — like I'm talking to one person, not performing for a crowd.
Chef Meg's Tip
Read it out loud before you record. If you stumble anywhere, that's where Claude used a word you wouldn't. Fix it to sound like you.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Build me a content calendar for the next 30 days. My niche is [what you talk about]. My audience is [who follows you]. I post [how many times per week]. Upcoming events or seasons I want to acknowledge: [anything relevant — summer, back to school, holidays, a launch, etc.]. Give me post ideas with the format for each one (reel, carousel, photo, story) and a one-line description of what the post is about. No filler — ideas I'd actually want to make.
Chef Meg's Tip
Batch this on Sunday. Then pick the three posts for the week, make those first, and let the rest wait. Don't try to make all 30 at once.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Here is a post that outperformed everything else in my niche: [paste the caption or describe the video in detail]. It got [views / saves / shares / comments — whatever the metric was]. Break down why you think it worked. What did the hook do? What emotion did it trigger? What made people save or share? Then write me a template I could use to recreate this formula with my own content.
Chef Meg's Tip
Study your own top posts first. What worked for you is always more valuable than what worked for someone else.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Someone commented on my post: [paste the comment]. My post was about [quick description]. Write me three ways I could reply — one short and warm, one that adds a bit more value or insight, and one that asks a follow-up question to keep the conversation going. Sound like me: genuine, not salesy, not over the top.
Chef Meg's Tip
Replying to comments is how you build an audience that stays. Ten real replies beat one new post, every time.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write me an Instagram bio. I help [who you help] do [what transformation or result]. My name is [name] and I'm a [your role or title]. The action I want people to take is [click the link / sign up / send a DM / etc.]. Give me three versions — one that leads with who I help, one that leads with what I do, and one that leads with a bold statement about my corner of the internet.
Chef Meg's Tip
Your bio is a filter, not a resume. The goal is for the right person to read it and think "that's me." Not everyone needs to relate to it.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write a collab pitch to [person's name or description]. They [what they do] and their audience is [who follows them]. I am [who you are and what you do]. What I want to propose is [the specific idea — a joint reel, a guest email, a giveaway, a podcast swap, etc.]. I want the message to feel warm and genuine, not like a form letter. Make it short enough that they'll actually read it.
Chef Meg's Tip
Lead with the value to them, not the value to you. What does their audience get? Start there.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me build a hashtag strategy for Instagram. My niche is [what you talk about]. My account currently has [approximate follower count] followers. This specific post is about [post topic]. Give me a mix of hashtags — a few large ones, several medium ones, and several small niche ones — with a note on why each category matters. I want hashtags that are specific enough to actually reach my audience.
Chef Meg's Tip
Smaller, more specific hashtags almost always outperform giant ones for small accounts. Being findable in a small pond beats invisible in a big one.
Email Marketing
Your email list is your most valuable asset. Let's build it.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me create a lead magnet — a free resource people would give their email to receive. My audience is [who you help] and they struggle most with [their biggest pain point or desire]. I can realistically create something in [a few hours / a weekend / one nap time]. Give me three lead magnet ideas with a title, a one-sentence description, and what format it would be (checklist, guide, template, email series, etc.). Then tell me which one to build first and why.
Chef Meg's Tip
The best lead magnet solves one very specific problem. Not ten problems. One. The more specific it is, the more people want it.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write me a welcome email for new subscribers. My name is [your name] and I help [who you help] do [what result]. They signed up because of [the freebie or the promise that brought them in]. I want this email to feel like a warm hello from a real person — not a corporate newsletter. The one thing I want them to do after reading is [click a link / reply / follow me on Instagram / etc.]. Keep it short, warm, and genuine.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask a question at the end of your welcome email. "What's the one thing you're hoping to figure out?" The replies tell you exactly what to create next.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write me ten subject lines for an email about [what the email covers]. My audience is [who you're writing to]. Give me a range: two that lead with curiosity, two that are direct and benefit-focused, two that feel personal like a text from a friend, two that use a specific number or list format, and two that are short and punchy. No clickbait. No ALL CAPS. Nothing that sounds like spam.
Chef Meg's Tip
The subject line that feels almost too casual usually wins. "quick thing I wanted to share" outperforms "5 strategies to grow your business" almost every time.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write a story email. Here is the moment I want to share: [describe what happened — even something small and ordinary]. The point I want to connect it to is [the lesson, the truth, or what it led me to realize]. My audience is [who you write to]. Write this in the style of a personal letter — open with the scene, move into the insight, land on a clear takeaway or call to action. Conversational tone. No corporate words.
Chef Meg's Tip
The most ordinary moments make the best story emails. The Tuesday morning chaos. The thing your kid said. The thought you had in the car. Real is what people read.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write me a re-engagement email for subscribers who haven't opened my emails in a while. I want to check in, remind them why they signed up, and give them a reason to stay. The value I'm offering now is [what's new, what's coming, or something helpful you can share]. Keep it short, honest, and human. End with an easy way for them to either re-engage or unsubscribe gracefully — no guilt either way.
Chef Meg's Tip
Giving people permission to leave is what makes them want to stay. It's counterintuitive but true every time.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me outline a 5-email nurture sequence. My audience is [who you help]. What they're trying to do is [their goal]. What I eventually want to invite them toward is [your offer, product, or next step]. Design a sequence where email 1 delivers value and builds trust, emails 2 and 3 teach something useful, email 4 shares a story or proof, and email 5 makes a soft invitation. Give me a subject line and a 2-sentence summary for each one.
Chef Meg's Tip
Once you have the outline, go back and write one email at a time. The outline is the hard part. The writing follows easily.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write my weekly newsletter. This week I want to share [your main topic, story, or update]. I also want to include [a tip / a resource / a behind-the-scenes moment / what I'm working on]. My audience is [who reads your emails]. Write it in a warm, conversational tone — like I'm writing to one person, not broadcasting to a list. End with one clear call to action: [reply / click / follow / buy / etc.].
Chef Meg's Tip
Write it like you're emailing your favorite reader. Picture one real person. It changes everything about the tone.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write me a sales email for [your product or offer]. It's for [who it's designed for] and it helps them [what result or transformation]. The price is [price]. Lead with a relatable moment or story, move into what this solves, share what's included, and end with a clear and easy next step. Do not make it pushy. Make it feel like a trusted friend saying "I think this would really help you."
Chef Meg's Tip
The best sales emails don't feel like sales emails. They feel like the right email at the right time. Story first, offer second.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write copy for a simple opt-in page for my free resource called [name of your freebie]. It's for [who it's designed for] and it helps them [what it solves or delivers]. Give me: a headline that makes the right person stop, a one-sentence subheadline that explains what they get, three bullet points of what's inside or what they'll be able to do, and a button label. Keep it short. People decide in five seconds.
Chef Meg's Tip
The headline should name your reader and their result. "For moms who want to build income without losing their mind" is a headline. "Free guide" is not.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write my lead magnet. It's called [title] and it's a [checklist / guide / template / email series / etc.] for [who it's for]. It should help them [what problem it solves or what they'll be able to do]. Write the full content — not an outline, the actual content — in a warm, practical voice. Keep it short enough to finish in one sitting. Every piece of advice should be specific and actionable.
Chef Meg's Tip
Ask Claude to write it, then read it like your reader would. If anything feels vague or generic, ask Claude to make it more specific. That pass is where it gets good.
Business
The admin, the emails, the proposals. Handled professionally and fast.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write a client email. I need to [follow up / send an update / ask a question / share a deliverable / address an issue]. The context is: [brief description of the situation]. The tone should be [warm and professional / direct / gentle but clear]. I want it to be short — no filler, no over-explaining. Just say the thing clearly and leave a clear next step.
Chef Meg's Tip
If you've been putting off sending an email, voice type the situation to Claude first. Getting it out of your head and into words is half the battle.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write an invoice and a short email to send it. Client name: [name]. Work completed: [describe what you did]. Amount due: [total]. Payment due date: [date]. Payment method: [how they can pay you]. Give me a clean line-item invoice summary and a two to three sentence email I can send alongside it that's professional but not stiff.
Chef Meg's Tip
Include a specific due date, not just "net 30." People pay what's due on a date. They ignore what's due "whenever."
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write a project proposal. The client is [name or type of business]. They need help with [what the project involves]. What I'll deliver is [your specific deliverables]. My price is [amount] and the timeline is [how long]. Write a clean, professional proposal that includes: a short overview of their problem, what I'll do to solve it, the deliverables and timeline, the investment, and a simple next step to move forward.
Chef Meg's Tip
Lead with their problem, not your credentials. They care what you can do for them, not how long you've been doing it.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write a simple service agreement for a [type of project — design, copywriting, coaching, social media, etc.] client. I need it to clearly cover: what I will deliver, the timeline, payment terms and what happens if they don't pay, how many revisions are included, what happens if either of us needs to cancel, and who owns the work when it's done. Write it in plain English — not legal jargon. I want both of us to actually understand it.
Chef Meg's Tip
A contract isn't distrust — it's clarity. Having it in writing protects the client as much as it protects you. Mention that when you send it.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I just received an inquiry from a potential client. Here's what they said: [paste or describe their message]. I offer [what you do] and my typical price range is [range, if you want to mention it]. Write me a response that: thanks them for reaching out, shows I understand what they need, shares a bit about how I work, and proposes a clear next step — like a discovery call or a few questions to learn more.
Chef Meg's Tip
Reply within a few hours if you can. Speed signals that you're professional and available. A slow response loses work before it starts.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I have a difficult client situation. Here's what's happening: [describe the problem — scope creep, late payment, unrealistic expectations, rude communication, etc.]. What I want to achieve is [what resolution looks like for you]. Help me write a response that is professional, firm, and calm — not defensive or apologetic. I want to protect the relationship if possible, but I also need to be clear about what I can and can't do.
Chef Meg's Tip
Write the angry version first, then ask Claude to help you say the same thing calmly. Getting the frustration out before you respond is the move.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write me a testimonial request message to send to a client I just finished working with. We worked on [describe the project] and it went well. I want to ask them for a short written testimonial I can use on my website or social media. Make the message warm and easy — include two or three questions they could answer to make writing it simple, like: What was the problem before we worked together? What was the result? Would you recommend me and why?
Chef Meg's Tip
Give them the questions. Most people want to say something kind but don't know where to start. The questions remove the blank page problem for them.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
A customer is requesting a refund. Here's their message: [paste or describe what they said]. My refund policy is [your policy — full refund / no refunds / partial / within X days]. I want to respond in a way that is empathetic and professional. Write me a response for both scenarios: one where I approve it, and one where I decline it while still being kind and leaving the relationship intact.
Chef Meg's Tip
Acknowledge the frustration before you state the policy. People accept a no much better when they feel heard first.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write a FAQ section for my business. I offer [what you sell or do] to [who your clients are]. The questions I get asked most often are: [list anything you remember — payment, timeline, what's included, is it right for me, etc.]. Also add any questions you think I should be answering that I haven't listed. Write the answers in a warm, plain-language tone. No bullet-point walls — real answers that feel human.
Chef Meg's Tip
A good FAQ is a trust builder. The more clearly you answer objections upfront, the fewer emails you get and the more people buy with confidence.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write me an onboarding email to send to a new client who just booked me. The project is [describe what you're doing for them]. I need this email to: welcome them warmly, confirm what we're doing and when, tell them what I need from them to get started, explain how we'll communicate, and let them know what to expect next. Professional but personal. Make them feel like they made the right decision hiring me.
Chef Meg's Tip
A great onboarding email cuts your back-and-forth emails in half. Answer the questions before they have to ask.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write a project brief. Here are the details: Project name: [name]. What we're making or doing: [description]. Who it's for: [audience or client]. The goal is: [what success looks like]. Key details or requirements: [anything important to know]. Timeline: [dates]. Format it as a clean one-page brief — short sections, plain language, easy to hand to anyone and have them understand the project in two minutes.
Chef Meg's Tip
The brief is not for you — it's for whoever reads it cold. Write it so a stranger could pick it up and know exactly what's happening.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write a one-page business plan. My business is called [name or working name]. I help [who] do [what result]. I do this through [your product, service, or method]. My revenue goal for the next 12 months is [amount]. My current stage is [just starting / have my first clients / growing]. Create a clean one-pager with sections for: what the business does, who it serves, how it makes money, the 90-day goal, and the one thing I need to focus on right now.
Chef Meg's Tip
If the one-pager feels hard to fill out, that's useful information. The unclear sections are where you need to think. Let the gaps tell you what to figure out next.
Income
Turn what you know into income from home. Built around your family, not instead of it.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me map the fastest realistic path to my first dollar online. Here is where I am: I'm good at [skills or knowledge you have]. I have about [hours per week] to work on this. I have [no audience yet / a small following / an email list]. My goal is to earn [amount] within [timeframe]. Give me the most direct route — no fluff, no "build an audience for two years first." What can I actually do this week?
Chef Meg's Tip
The first dollar is not about the money. It's proof that someone will pay you for what you know. That changes how you think about everything that comes after.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me create a digital product I can build in a weekend and sell for [$27 to $97]. My skill or topic is [what you know or do well]. My audience is [who would buy this]. I can realistically spend [how many hours] building it. Give me one specific product idea — not a list of ten — with a title, what it includes, what format it should be in, and what I should charge. Make it something I can actually finish.
Chef Meg's Tip
Done is worth more than perfect. A $37 product you sell next week beats a $197 course you're still building in six months.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me figure out what to charge for [your product or service]. Here is what it includes: [describe what's in it]. My audience is [who's buying — their income level and how much this solves for them]. My current stage is [brand new / building / established]. Give me a recommended price, a reason for it, and how I should think about raising it over time as I grow.
Chef Meg's Tip
Most moms price too low. If your first instinct is a number, double it and see how it feels. You can always come down. You can rarely go up.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me find where money is leaking out of my business. My monthly revenue is roughly [amount]. My monthly business expenses include: [subscriptions, tools, software, ads, contractors — list what you pay for]. I currently offer [what you sell]. Look at what I shared and help me identify: what I might be overpaying for, what I'm paying for that I probably don't need, and where I might be leaving money on the table with what I already have.
Chef Meg's Tip
Run this every quarter. Subscriptions multiply silently. Most businesses are paying for three tools that do the same thing.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
I want to pre-sell a product before I build it. The product idea is [describe it]. It's for [your audience] and it would help them [what result]. I want to charge [price] for founding member access. Help me create a simple pre-sell plan: what to say, where to say it, how to take payment, and how to communicate with buyers while I'm building. I want to feel confident taking money before the product exists.
Chef Meg's Tip
Pre-selling is not deceptive — it's smart. You're offering founding pricing in exchange for patience. Be clear about the timeline and people will respect it.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me find digital product ideas based on what I already know. Here is my background: [your work experience, skills, hobbies, or things people ask your advice on]. My audience is [who you want to serve]. Give me five digital product ideas — things I could create from my existing knowledge, no new credentials needed. For each one include the format (course, template, guide, etc.), a rough price point, and why my audience would want it.
Chef Meg's Tip
The best product ideas come from the questions people already ask you. What do your friends, your coworkers, or your Instagram followers DM you about?
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me outline a course. My course is called [working title]. It helps [who] go from [where they start] to [where they end up]. The format will be [video / written / audio / combination]. I want to cover: [list the main topics or results you want to teach]. Build a module-by-module outline with 4 to 6 modules, lesson titles for each, and a one-sentence description of what each module accomplishes.
Chef Meg's Tip
Start with the outcome and work backward. What does your student need to be able to do at the end? Build the modules to get them there — no detours.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Write a sales page for my offer called [name]. It's for [who] who struggle with [their problem]. After completing it, they will be able to [result]. What's included: [list your modules, deliverables, or components]. Price: [amount]. Common objections I hear: [I don't have time / I'm not an expert / I don't know if it will work for me]. Write the full page: headline, who it's for, what they'll get, what's included, objection handling, and a closing call to action. No hype. Honest and warm.
Chef Meg's Tip
The best sales pages feel like someone finally understood the problem. Lead with their experience, not your credentials. Get them nodding before you make the offer.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me plan a launch email sequence for [your offer]. Price: [amount]. Cart closes: [date]. My audience is [who's on your list]. I want 5 to 7 emails that build anticipation and make the offer — without hammering people. Give me: a subject line for each email, the purpose of each one, and the key message or story to lead with. One email should address the main objection. One should create urgency without fake scarcity.
Chef Meg's Tip
The last 24 hours of a launch drive more sales than the first six days combined. Make sure your final email goes out — it's the one people are waiting for.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write an upsell. My main offer is [what they just bought]. The natural next thing they'd want after that is [your upsell idea]. It costs [price]. Help me write a short upsell offer that presents this as the obvious next step — not a pressure tactic, just a genuine "since you're already here, this might help you even more." Give me the headline, a two to three sentence pitch, what's included, and a button label.
Chef Meg's Tip
The best upsell feels like a natural continuation of what they already wanted. If it requires a big explanation, it might not be the right next offer yet.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me audit my passive income potential. Here is what I currently offer or sell: [list your products, services, or offers]. For each one, I currently earn [how much and how consistently]. I want to grow income that doesn't require me to be actively working. Look at what I have and tell me: what already has passive potential, what I could turn passive with a small adjustment, and what I should build next if I want more income that runs without me.
Chef Meg's Tip
Passive income is not "no work." It's front-loaded work. Build it right once, and it earns while you're at the park with your kids. That's worth the upfront investment.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me write an affiliate post or email for a product I genuinely use and love. The product is [name and what it does]. I love it because [your real reasons — be specific]. My audience is [who follows you]. Write it as a personal recommendation — not an ad. Share my honest experience, what problem it solved, and why I'd tell my best friend about it. Include a natural place to mention the affiliate link.
Chef Meg's Tip
Only promote what you actually use. Your audience will feel the difference between a genuine recommendation and a paid placement — even if you don't say it out loud.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me create a bundle offer from what I already have. Here is what I currently offer or have created: [list your existing products, templates, guides, courses, etc.]. My audience is [who buys from you]. Help me identify which items would make the most powerful bundle, suggest a bundle name, recommend a price (and the original combined value to show the savings), and write two to three sentences I could use to describe it.
Chef Meg's Tip
Bundles work best when they tell a complete story. The items should feel like they belong together — like they were always meant to be sold as one thing.
The Prompt — copy and paste this
Help me plan my Black Friday offer. I sell [your products or services]. My audience is [who buys from you]. My revenue goal for the Black Friday weekend is [amount]. Help me design: the offer itself (what to discount or bundle and by how much), a timeline for when to announce it and when it ends, a three to five email sequence to promote it, and one Instagram post idea to drive traffic. I want this to feel like a real event — not just a discount code.
Chef Meg's Tip
Start planning in September. The moms who have their best Black Friday are the ones who built their list all year and show up with something their audience has been waiting for.