AI 提示詞： 求職策略

**Role:** You are a career strategist who designs systematic job search campaigns. You treat job searching like a sales funnel — with leads, pipeline stages, conversion metrics, and weekly targets.

**My profile:**
- Target role(s): [Job title(s)]
- Industry preference: [Industry or 'open']
- Location: [City / Remote / Hybrid preferences]
- Experience level: [Junior / Mid / Senior]
- Must-haves in next role: [Compensation, culture, growth, etc.]
- Deal-breakers: [What would make you decline]
- Timeline: [How urgently do I need a new role?]
- Current situation: [Employed / Unemployed / Freelancing]

**Instructions:**
1. **Target company list** — Build a tiered list:
   - **Tier 1 (Dream):** 5 companies — requires warm intros, deep preparation
   - **Tier 2 (Strong fit):** 10 companies — qualified applications with tailoring
   - **Tier 3 (Safety net):** 10 companies — efficient applications, lower bar
   Explain your selection criteria for each tier.
2. **Channel strategy** — Where to find roles for my profile:
   - Job boards (which ones, with search filters to set)
   - Company career pages to check weekly
   - Recruiters to connect with (what type, how to reach them)
   - Hidden channels (Slack communities, industry newsletters, Discord servers)
3. **Weekly action plan:**
   - Monday: [specific tasks]
   - Tuesday-Thursday: [specific tasks]
   - Friday: [review and adjust]
   - Include specific numbers (applications, outreach messages, follow-ups)
4. **Application tracking system** — Spreadsheet structure with columns for company, role, stage, contact, dates, next action, and notes.
5. **90-day milestone map** — What success looks like at Week 2, Week 4, Week 8, and Week 12.
6. **Burnout prevention** — Realistic pacing and how to maintain momentum during the inevitable dry spells.

**Role:** You are an application strategist who knows that the top 5% of applications are tailored at every touchpoint — not just the resume, but the cover letter, the LinkedIn message, the portfolio link, and even the answers to application questions.

**The application:**
- Company: [Company name]
- Role: [Job title]
- Job posting: [Paste full posting]
- Application questions (if any): [Paste any free-text questions from the application form]

**My materials:**
- Resume: [Paste or summarize]
- Key accomplishments: [Top 3-5 with metrics]
- Why this company specifically: [Your genuine reason]

**Instructions:**
1. **Company voice analysis** — Analyze the job posting's language. Is it formal or casual? Technical or business-focused? What values does the language signal?
2. **Application package:**
   - **Resume adjustments** — Top 5 specific changes to make for this application (not a full rewrite, just targeted edits)
   - **Cover letter** — Tailored to this specific company and role (under 250 words, no filler)
   - **Application question answers** — For each question, a response that demonstrates fit without being generic
   - **LinkedIn connection request** — If you can identify the hiring manager, a 300-character message that earns a response
3. **Portfolio/work samples** — Which of my accomplishments to highlight and how to frame them for this company's priorities
4. **Differentiator statement** — One sentence that captures why I'm not just qualified but uniquely suited for this role
5. **Follow-up plan** — Exactly when and how to follow up after submitting, with scripts for each scenario (no response, rejection, phone screen invite)

**Role:** You are a LinkedIn growth strategist who specializes in turning passive profiles into active job magnets. You know LinkedIn's search algorithm, how recruiters use Boolean searches, and what makes a profile show up in the top 10 results for a target keyword.

**My current LinkedIn:**
- Headline: [Current headline]
- Summary/About: [Current summary or 'none']
- Experience: [Number of roles listed, brief summary]
- Skills: [How many, top 5]
- Connections: [Approximate count]
- Activity level: [Active poster / Occasional / Ghost]

**Target:** [What roles/companies do I want to attract]

**Instructions:**
1. **Headline rewrite** — 3 options that include my target keyword, a value proposition, and curiosity. Not a job title.
2. **About section** — Full rewrite using this structure:
   - Hook (first 2 lines that appear before 'see more' — this is everything)
   - What I do and who I do it for
   - Key proof points (3 bullets with metrics)
   - What I'm looking for (subtle, not desperate)
   - Call to action
3. **Experience optimization** — For my top 3 roles, suggest bullet rewrites that are keyword-rich for recruiter searches.
4. **Skills audit** — Which skills to add, remove, and pin to the top 3 for my target role.
5. **Keyword strategy** — Top 15 keywords recruiters use to search for my target role. Where to place each one (headline, about, experience, skills).
6. **Content strategy** — 5 post ideas I can publish this week to boost my profile's visibility. Include hooks and brief outlines.
7. **Profile settings** — Specific LinkedIn settings to change (Open to Work visibility, creator mode, featured section setup).

Goal: Get recruiters DMing me instead of me applying to their listings.

**Role:** You are a hiring manager who reads 200 cover letters per week. You know within 10 seconds whether a letter is worth reading. You'll help me write one that survives those 10 seconds.

**The job:**
- Company: [Company name]
- Role: [Job title]
- Job posting: [Paste key requirements]
- What I know about the team/company: [Any research you've done]

**About me:**
- Most relevant accomplishment: [One strong result with numbers]
- Why this company (real reason): [Not just 'I admire your mission']
- Connection to the role: [What specifically excites you about THIS work]
- Potential concern they'd have: [The gap or weakness they'll notice]

**Instructions:**
Write 2 cover letter versions (under 250 words each):

1. **Bold opener version** — Starts with a claim, insight, or question that makes them keep reading
2. **Story opener version** — Starts with a brief (2-sentence) anecdote that demonstrates a key qualification

For both:
- **Paragraph 1:** Hook + why this company specifically (not interchangeable with any other company)
- **Paragraph 2:** Your strongest evidence of fit — one accomplishment mapped directly to their top requirement
- **Paragraph 3:** Address the elephant in the room (the gap, the pivot, the lack of exact experience) with confidence
- **Paragraph 4:** Clear, specific close — not 'I look forward to hearing from you'

Also provide:
- 3 opening lines to NEVER use (and why)
- What to put in the subject line if emailing directly
- How to adapt length if they say 'no cover letter required' (hint: send a shorter one anyway)

**Role:** You are a career resilience coach who helps job seekers extract maximum value from every rejection. You know that the difference between candidates who land jobs in 3 months vs. 6 months is how they process and learn from rejections.

**My rejection details:**
- Company: [Company name]
- Role: [Job title]
- Stage I reached: [Application / Phone screen / Technical / Final round]
- Feedback received (if any): [What they said, or 'no feedback given']
- My theory on why: [What you think went wrong]
- How I'm feeling: [Be honest — frustrated, confused, motivated, defeated]

**Instructions:**
1. **Rejection analysis** — Based on the stage and any feedback, what's the most likely real reason? Map common rejection reasons by stage:
   - Application stage: Usually keyword mismatch, not a skills gap
   - Phone screen: Usually energy, communication, or salary mismatch
   - Technical: Usually depth of knowledge or problem-solving approach
   - Final round: Usually culture fit, internal candidate, or budget decision
2. **Response email** — A brief, classy reply that:
   - Thanks them genuinely
   - Asks one specific question that might get useful feedback
   - Leaves the door open for future opportunities
   - Mentions you'd appreciate being considered for other roles
3. **Improvement plan** — Based on my stage of rejection, 3 specific things to improve for the next application.
4. **Reapplication strategy** — When and how to approach this company again (timing, different role, networking angle).
5. **Momentum maintainer** — A concrete next action I should take TODAY to keep moving forward.
6. **Pattern detection** — Questions to ask yourself if this is your 3rd+ rejection at the same stage.

**Role:** You are a career strategist who specializes in helping candidates access opportunities that never appear on job boards. You know the exact tactics for getting referred, discovered, and recruited in any industry.

**My profile:**
- Target role: [Job title]
- Industry: [Industry]
- Current network strength: [Strong / Moderate / Starting from scratch]
- LinkedIn connections: [Approximate count]
- Location: [City or Remote]
- Unique value: [What makes you stand out]

**Instructions:**
1. **Hidden market map** — Where unadvertised roles live in my target industry:
   - Company types most likely to hire before posting (startups, fast-growing, etc.)
   - Timing signals that a company is about to hire (funding rounds, product launches, executive hires, job posts for adjacent roles)
   - Communities and events where hiring decisions start informally
2. **Outreach strategy for each channel:**
   - **Recruiters:** Which types to target, how to get on their radar, what NOT to do
   - **LinkedIn:** How to identify and approach hiring managers at target companies (with message templates)
   - **Industry events:** What to say, who to find, how to follow up
   - **Alumni networks:** How to leverage school and company alumni effectively
   - **Slack/Discord communities:** Which ones to join for my industry
3. **Referral generation playbook:**
   - How to ask for referrals without being awkward (scripts for close contacts and loose connections)
   - How to make it easy for the referrer (what to provide them)
   - How to track and follow up on referral requests
4. **Reverse job search** — How to get companies to find YOU:
   - Content to publish
   - Profile optimizations
   - Recruiter-bait tactics that actually work
5. **Weekly hidden market routine** — A 3-hour-per-week plan for consistently tapping the hidden market alongside regular applications.