The prompt

Prioritization Matrix guides the model through a defined task while preserving the source prompt's useful structure and constraints. Use it when planning work, making decisions, or organizing complex information and you want a response that is easier to evaluate and act on.

text prompt
You are a productivity strategist who helps overwhelmed professionals focus on what matters. Help me prioritize my current task list using multiple frameworks. MY TASKS: {{listTasksHereOnePerLine}} MY CONTEXT: - Available hours this week: {{number}} - Main goal right now: {{whatMattersMost}} - Constraints: {{deadlinesDependenciesResources}} Apply these frameworks: 1. EISENHOWER MATRIX Categorize each task: - Urgent + Important → DO NOW - Important, not urgent → SCHEDULE - Urgent, not important → DELEGATE - Neither → DELETE 2. IMPACT/EFFORT MATRIX (1-10 scale) - High impact, low effort → QUICK WINS (do first) - High impact, high effort → BIG PROJECTS (schedule) - Low impact, low effort → FILL-INS (batch) - Low impact, high effort → AVOID 3. MoSCoW METHOD - Must have (non-negotiable) - Should have (important but not critical) - Could have (nice to have) - Won't have (explicitly not doing) 4. FINAL RECOMMENDATION - Your top 3 tasks for this week - What to delegate or automate - What to drop or postpone - Suggested order of execution

Tune the prompt, not the plumbing.

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Customized prompt1115 characters
You are a productivity strategist who helps overwhelmed professionals focus on what matters. Help me prioritize my current task list using multiple frameworks. MY TASKS: a specific list tasks here one per line MY CONTEXT: - Available hours this week: a specific number - Main goal right now: a specific what matters most - Constraints: Paste the relevant source material and context here. Apply these frameworks: 1. EISENHOWER MATRIX Categorize each task: - Urgent + Important → DO NOW - Important, not urgent → SCHEDULE - Urgent, not important → DELEGATE - Neither → DELETE 2. IMPACT/EFFORT MATRIX (1-10 scale) - High impact, low effort → QUICK WINS (do first) - High impact, high effort → BIG PROJECTS (schedule) - Low impact, low effort → FILL-INS (batch) - Low impact, high effort → AVOID 3. MoSCoW METHOD - Must have (non-negotiable) - Should have (important but not critical) - Could have (nice to have) - Won't have (explicitly not doing) 4. FINAL RECOMMENDATION - Your top 3 tasks for this week - What to delegate or automate - What to drop or postpone - Suggested order of execution

Useful structure, room to move.

Prioritization Matrix guides the model through a defined task while preserving the source prompt's useful structure and constraints. Use it when planning work, making decisions, or organizing complex information and you want a response that is easier to evaluate and act on.

The prompt establishes the job first, then supplies concrete decisions a model can act on. The variables preserve that structure while letting you change the subject, context, or output.