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3 min pitch

1. Introduction: Opening Statement

Start with a captivating opening that shares the "reason for being." This includes the "aha" moment that sparked the idea, product, or service.

Prompt example: "Begin with an engaging opening that outlines the inspiration behind your idea, capturing the moment of realization and its significance."

2. What is it? (9 sentences)

Clearly describe what the idea, product, or service is in a way that is easy to understand.

Expand by addressing related questions such as the problems it solves, its uniqueness, and its target audience.

Prompt example: "Describe in detail what you are proposing, focusing on its uniqueness, the problems it addresses, and who it is for."

3. How does it work? (7 sentences)

Explain how the idea, product, or service works. Include the operational details, expected outcomes, and the process involved.

Consider related questions about implementation, timelines, resources, and methods.

Prompt example: "Explain the functioning of your proposal, including how it will be implemented, the resources required, and the timeline for realization."

4. Are you sure? (6 sentences)

Provide evidence to support the claims made about the idea, product, or service. This could include data, market research, testimonials, or expert opinions.

Address potential doubts or questions that the audience might have regarding the validity of your claims.

Prompt example: "Offer concrete evidence and data to back up your claims, addressing potential doubts and reinforcing the credibility of your proposal."

5. Can you do it? (1 sentence)

Demonstrate capability and readiness to bring the idea, product, or service to market or implementation. Highlight relevant experience, resources, or partnerships.

Prompt example: "Concisely affirm your ability to execute the plan, highlighting your qualifications, resources, or partnerships that will ensure success."

6. Additional Elements for Enhancement:

Callback: Integrate a moment in your pitch that calls back to the opening, reinforcing your initial point with a compelling anecdote.

Acknowledgment of Challenges ("All is lost" moment): Briefly acknowledge a significant challenge faced and how it was or will be overcome, preempting skepticism.

Hook and Edge: End with a strong hook that captures the core appeal of your proposal, followed by an anecdote (edge) that vividly illustrates this appeal.

7. Conclusion: Closing Statement

Wrap up the pitch by reiterating the key points succinctly, ensuring to leave a lasting impression on the audience.

Prompt example: "Conclude your pitch by summarizing the key benefits and value proposition of your idea, urging the audience to take the next steps."

To operationalize this into a GPT model, each section of the prompt needs to be dynamically filled based on the specific idea, product, or service being pitched. This requires the input of detailed information about the topic at hand, which the GPT model can then restructure according to the guidelines provided. Implementing this approach would allow for the generation of customized 3-minute pitches that are structured, persuasive, and tailored to the audience's interests and concerns.

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