Prompts tagged "職場" in the PromptCraft library.
This doesn't write your resume — it audits one. It flags sentences that read like AI wrote them, uses pointed follow-up questions to force you to back up vague claims with real numbers, then gives a before-and-after rewrite example plus a personal banned-words list. Use it as the last check before you submit.
A turn-based mock interview: the interviewer asks scenario-based questions tailored to your industry, one at a time, follows up on your answer before giving feedback, and provides a speakable English version of the answer for each question. After eight questions, you get an overall hiring-likelihood assessment. Closer to a real interview than just reading past questions.
Use this right after any speech-to-text tool: paste the transcript and get a formal record, a list of decisions, an action-item table with "Owner/Deadline/Dependencies," and a 3-line summary for people who missed the meeting. It handles transcription typos and mixed Chinese-English text, flags any deadline that wasn't actually stated as "to be confirmed," and doesn't make things up.
Dump in a raw, whatever-you-jotted-down log of the week and get back a weekly report where results are quantified, blockers come with proposed solutions, and next week's plan is aligned to what your manager actually cares about. Scattered small tasks get merged automatically, slipping progress can't be hidden, and support requests are framed as needs — with an upward-management perspective built in.
The worst part of writing a year-end self-review is not being able to remember what you did all year, and then having it come out reading like a diary log anyway. This prompt lets you dump in a whole batch of weekly reports, calendar events, or scattered notes, and the AI organizes them into 3-5 achievement themes, fills in quantified phrasing, and aligns everything with company goals to produce a formal self-review. It also includes a "raise negotiation" version you can use directly when discussing salary.
Pulling a report but not knowing how to write the 'so what' is the most common sticking point in data work. This prompt has the AI act as a senior data analyst, interpreting the data you paste in through a three-layer structure—observation, hypothesized cause, recommended action—while forcing a hard distinction between 'conclusions directly supported by the data' and 'speculation that still needs verification,' so you don't get called out in a meeting for over-interpreting.
Cover design for business, self-help, and career books — unlike literary covers, these need to be bold, with a large title and a supporting subtitle line.