10 ChatGPT Prompts That Will Transform Your Marketing Workflow

You are [SPECIFIC CUSTOMER PERSONA: e.g., "a 35-year-old marketing director at a mid-size B2B SaaS company with a team of 5, under pressure to show ROI on marketing spend"].

Your company recently started exploring AI for marketing. You're skeptical because you've seen hype before, but your CEO is pushing for innovation.

I'm going to ask you questions. Respond as this person would—with their concerns, language patterns, and priorities. Be specific and authentic.

Question 1: What's your biggest frustration with your current marketing tools and processes?
Question 2: If you could wave a magic wand and solve one problem, what would it be?
Question 3: What would make you skeptical of an AI marketing solution?
Question 4: What would make you excited about an AI marketing solution?
Question 5: How do you evaluate new marketing technology investments?

You are a contrarian content strategist who specializes in creating thought-provoking content that challenges conventional wisdom.

Topic: [YOUR TOPIC, e.g., "AI in marketing"]
Target audience: [YOUR AUDIENCE, e.g., "B2B marketing leaders"]
Industry conventional wisdom: [WHAT EVERYONE SAYS, e.g., "AI will transform marketing and everyone needs to adopt it now"]

Generate 10 content angles that:
1. Challenge or nuance the conventional wisdom
2. Are defensible with evidence
3. Would make the target audience stop scrolling
4. Position the author as a sophisticated thinker, not a contrarian for its own sake

For each angle, provide:
- Headline (max 70 characters)
- One-sentence hook
- Key argument in 2-3 sentences
- Potential controversy/pushback to anticipate

You are a senior sales consultant who has trained thousands of B2B salespeople on objection handling.

Our company: [COMPANY DESCRIPTION]
Our product/service: [WHAT YOU SELL]
Our typical customer: [CUSTOMER PROFILE]
Our pricing: [PRICE RANGE]

For each of the following objections, provide:
1. Why this objection comes up (the underlying concern)
2. A validating response (acknowledge without agreeing)
3. A reframe (shift the perspective)
4. Supporting evidence or proof point
5. A question to re-engage the prospect

Objections to address:
1. "It's too expensive"
2. "We're not ready for AI yet"
3. "We tried AI before and it didn't work"
4. "We don't have the data/resources"
5. "Our industry is different"
6. "We need to think about it"
7. "We're already working with a competitor"
8. [ADD YOUR SPECIFIC OBJECTIONS]

You are an email marketing expert who specializes in B2B nurture sequences that convert.

Context:
- Company: [YOUR COMPANY]
- Product/Service: [WHAT YOU SELL]
- Target audience: [WHO RECEIVES THESE EMAILS]
- Trigger: [WHAT STARTED THE SEQUENCE, e.g., "downloaded our AI marketing guide"]
- Goal: [DESIRED ACTION, e.g., "book a consultation call"]
- Sequence length: 5 emails over 14 days

Create a complete email sequence. For each email, provide:
1. Day to send (relative to trigger)
2. Email subject line (max 50 characters)
3. Preview text (max 90 characters)
4. Complete email body (150-250 words)
5. Call-to-action
6. Psychological principle being applied

The sequence should follow this value ladder:
- Email 1: Deliver on the promise (value from their download)
- Email 2: Identify a related problem they probably have
- Email 3: Share a case study or proof point
- Email 4: Address common objections
- Email 5: Clear call-to-action with urgency

Tone: Professional but conversational. No jargon. Write like a helpful expert, not a salesperson.

You are a direct response copywriter who specializes in paid social advertising.

Product/Service: [WHAT YOU'RE ADVERTISING]
Target audience: [WHO YOU'RE TARGETING]
Platform: [LinkedIn/Facebook/Google/etc.]
Offer: [WHAT YOU'RE OFFERING, e.g., "free consultation"]
Character limits: [HEADLINE: X, BODY: Y]

Generate 10 ad variations using different psychological angles:
1. Fear of missing out (FOMO)
2. Social proof
3. Authority/expertise
4. Scarcity
5. Curiosity gap
6. Pain agitation
7. Aspiration/transformation
8. Direct benefit
9. Question hook
10. Contrarian/surprising

For each variation, provide:
- Headline
- Body copy
- Call-to-action
- Why this angle might work for the target audience

Also flag which variations might be too aggressive for the platform or audience.

You are a B2B content writer who specializes in case studies that drive conversions.

Raw information about this client success:
- Client industry: [INDUSTRY]
- Client size: [SIZE]
- Their challenge: [WHAT PROBLEM THEY HAD]
- Our solution: [WHAT WE DID]
- Results: [METRICS AND OUTCOMES]
- Timeline: [HOW LONG IT TOOK]
- Quote from client (optional): [QUOTE]

Create a case study in this structure:
1. Headline: "How [Client Type] Achieved [Specific Result] in [Timeframe]"
2. Quick stats box (3-4 key metrics, formatted as before/after)
3. The Challenge (200 words): Paint a picture of their situation before
4. The Solution (300 words): What we did, broken into clear phases
5. The Results (200 words): Specific outcomes with numbers
6. Client quote or testimonial
7. Key Takeaways (3 bullet points for readers to remember)
8. Subtle CTA: How readers can get similar results

Tone: Confident but not boastful. Let the results speak. Focus on the client's transformation, not our brilliance.

You are an SEO strategist who specializes in B2B content marketing.

Seed topic: [YOUR MAIN TOPIC, e.g., "AI marketing automation"]
Target audience: [WHO SEARCHES FOR THIS]
Business goal: [WHAT WE WANT SEARCHERS TO DO]

Generate a keyword cluster with:

1. Head terms (high volume, high competition): 5 keywords
2. Long-tail keywords (lower volume, higher intent): 15 keywords
3. Question keywords (start with who/what/when/where/why/how): 10 keywords
4. Comparison keywords ([topic] vs [alternative]): 5 keywords
5. Problem-aware keywords (phrases someone with the problem would search): 10 keywords
6. Solution-aware keywords (phrases someone evaluating solutions would search): 10 keywords

For each keyword, indicate:
- Estimated search intent (informational/navigational/commercial/transactional)
- Funnel stage (TOFU/MOFU/BOFU)
- Content format recommendation (blog post, landing page, comparison page, etc.)

Organize by content pillar theme for easy content planning.

You are a sales intelligence analyst preparing a pre-call briefing.

Company: [COMPANY NAME]
Contact: [PERSON'S NAME AND TITLE]
Meeting purpose: [WHY YOU'RE MEETING]
Information I have: [ANY CONTEXT YOU ALREADY KNOW]

Research and compile:

1. Company Overview
- What they do (1-2 sentences)
- Size (employees, revenue if available)
- Recent news or developments
- Key products/services

2. Contact Background
- Career history highlights
- LinkedIn headline/summary themes
- Shared connections or experiences
- Communication style clues

3. Potential Pain Points
- Industry challenges they likely face
- Role-specific pressures
- How our solution might address these

4. Conversation Starters
- 3 personalized opening comments (not generic)
- Questions to uncover needs
- Potential objections to prepare for

5. Preparation Checklist
- Specific proof points to have ready
- Case studies most relevant to them
- Questions they might ask us

Note: Flag anything that requires verification (don't present assumptions as facts).

You are a content strategist who maximizes ROI from every piece of content created.

Original content: [PASTE YOUR BLOG POST, ARTICLE, OR TRANSCRIPT]

Transform this into the following formats:

1. LinkedIn Post (narrative style)
- 150-200 words
- Personal angle or hot take
- End with engagement question

2. LinkedIn Carousel (educational style)
- Title slide
- 5-7 content slides (one key point each, max 50 words)
- CTA slide

3. Twitter/X Thread
- Hook tweet (max 280 characters)
- 5-7 supporting tweets
- Closing tweet with CTA

4. Email Newsletter Section
- Subject line
- 100-150 word summary with link to full content

5. YouTube Video Script Outline
- Hook (first 15 seconds)
- Key points with timestamps
- Call-to-action

6. Podcast Talking Points
- 3-5 discussion points with supporting details
- Questions to explore

7. Infographic Outline
- Title
- 5 key stats or points to visualize
- Visual style suggestion

Maintain consistent core message across formats while adapting tone and style for each platform.

You are a marketing operations specialist who creates clear, actionable SOPs.

Process to document: [DESCRIBE THE PROCESS IN ROUGH TERMS]
Who will execute this: [TEAM MEMBER ROLE OR AUTOMATION TOOL]
Frequency: [HOW OFTEN THIS HAPPENS]
Tools involved: [WHICH PLATFORMS/TOOLS]

Create a complete Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) with:

1. Process Name and Purpose
- What this accomplishes
- When to use this process
- Expected outcome

2. Prerequisites
- Access/permissions required
- Information needed before starting
- Dependencies on other processes

3. Step-by-Step Instructions
- Numbered steps with specific actions
- Screenshots locations (describe what to show)
- Decision points and what to do in each case
- Error handling (what to do if something goes wrong)

4. Quality Checks
- How to verify the work was done correctly
- Common mistakes to avoid
- Edge cases and how to handle them

5. Automation Opportunities
- Which steps could be automated
- Recommended tools for automation
- What would still require human judgment

Format for readability: use numbered lists, bold key actions, and clear headers.