Pick one task from your week. Run it through the 5 questions. The point isn't to give you a prompt yet — it's to teach you how to think about whether a task even belongs in front of AI in the first place. Most people skip this step. That's why their AI work feels like vibes instead of leverage.
About what comes out of this: when you finish the filter, you'll get a Problem Statement — not a prompt. That's intentional. Prompts, skills, and projects come in Session 02. Right now you're learning how to clearly state what the problem IS before you ever open a chat. Get the framing right and the prompt practically writes itself later.
Be specific. "Marketing" is too vague. "Write 5 Instagram captions for my Tuesday launch" is sharp.
If NO → stop. Not yet an AI problem. Go define what "done" looks like first.
If YES → strong AI candidate. If NO → probably not.
If YES → AI will fail the human test. Keep it, or feed AI the context it needs.
If YES → AI is your draft partner. Not your replacement. You stay in the loop.
My time, a hire, or something I've never done before? Each answer changes the calculus.
Answer all 5 questions above to see your verdict.
This is your worksheet for Session 02 — not a prompt. We'll turn this into the actual prompt together in class. Copy it. Save it. Bring it Thursday.